Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1882, from solipsism + -istic. Related: Solipsist; solipsistically.
Wiktionary
a. of, relating to, or being disposed to solipsism
Usage examples of "solipsistic".
You think anybody in their right minds would ally themselves with an aggressively solipsistic borganism?
I told him, in the midst of some rambling solipsistic monologue, about my inheritance and the mixture of comfort and paralysis I felt whenever I thought of it.
At this level, radical emphasis on seeing everything within a relativistic or subjective frame of reference leaves the person close to a solipsistic position.
They were solipsistic pinpoints in the galactic night, their humanity a forgotten pulp behind black armor.
His parents had apparently been hippies in the sixties and inflicted much upon him as a result of their rather solipsistic new age cant.
For the duration of the lightning barrage, as I faced my ghostly reflection, I had a flash of solipsistic fear, which sprang from weariness and sadness, the feeling that only I really existed, that I encompassed all creation, and that everything and everyone else was a figment of my imagination.
But then, as the last beat of lightning pulsed and faded, as transparency flowed back into the glass, I was startled by something that clung to the outside of the rain-washed window, and the sight of it blew away the solipsistic fantasy.
In a field teeming with clones, retreads, and solipsistic doorstoppers, Wells dares—and gloriously succeeds—to be different.
The presence of an infant intruded upon Sol's solipsistic life as a serious academic and Sarai's profession as music critic for Barnard's datasphere, but neither minded.