Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Wiktionary
a. Overly concerned about oneself, to the point of ignoring the feelings of others.
WordNet
adj. absorbed in your own interests or thoughts etc [syn: self-involved]
Usage examples of "self-absorbed".
The motion picture actor Michael Robinson thought it was absurd and more than a little self-absorbed for him to be concerned or afraid of the maniac killers on the loose in Washington.
Those callers who out of unconscious habit succumbed to fuguelike doodling or pants-crease-adjustment now came off looking rude, absentminded, or childishly self-absorbed.
Felisin had until now been too self-absorbed, too numb with shock to pay any attention to her companions in the chain line: this man was a priest of Fener, the Boar of Summer, and the flies seemed to know it, understand it enough to alter their frenzied motion.
A hush fell upon the seated Emergents and all but the most self-absorbed Traders.
Yet that was a tradition among Finley women, hooking up with handsome, self-absorbed men who quickly lost interest in them.
Kamisaka had often seen the mountainous musculature created by pumping iron-it seemed that many of her female classmates carried with them magazines filled with color photographs of such oiled figures, posing like self-absorbed peacocks-and she could not see the attraction.
Now the ptichka, their heads bobbing like well-oiled machines, swallow their arrogant, self-absorbed boyfriends.