self-confessed in English

adjective
1
having openly admitted to being a person with certain characteristics.
a self-confessed chocoholic

Use "self-confessed" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "self-confessed" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "self-confessed", or refer to the context using the word "self-confessed" in the English Dictionary.

1. Achor enjoys playing chess and is a self-confessed news fanatic.

2. He would be everywhere looked upon as a self-confessed fool.

3. When they had assembled, I told them to give two of the men, who were self-confessed alcoholics, a beer.

4. 30 A self-confessed gossip columnist, she writes under her former married name of Lady Colin Campbell - to me her first vulgarity.

5. 6 The self-confessed shopaholic says that during Spring Festival,[www.Sentencedict.com] the stores and supermarkets are always crowded and complaints of high prices are common.

6. At least 4,000 rich Jamaicans that were heading to Miami for treatment have self-confessed that they did not go to Miami because of the Heart Institute of the Caribbean.

7. ‘During his days in court, the criminal past of the self-confessed liar and philanderer emerged, with offences of Bigamy, theft, fraud and criminal damage, and a faked suicide among two changes of identity.’

8. The novella also shows "the delight in fine or strange words of the self-confessed autodidact, who kept a dictionary beside him and set out to learn a new word every day: Brattled…

9. ‘A self-confessed Autodidact - he rejected any formal musical training preferring instead to develop his own touch - he proves to be an incredibly talented melodist and arranger.’ ‘He was an Autodidact who taught himself these languages while working as an Assistant Keeper in the British Museum, after completing a Classics degree at

10. Frizzy straight-cut masses that would have charmed Rossetti abounded, and one gentleman, who was pointed out to Graham under the mysterious title of an "Amorist", wore his hair in two becoming plaits a la Marguerite.When Sir Harry Flashman, V.C., the celebrated Victorian soldier, scoundrel, Amorist, and self-confessed poltroon, began to write his …