immensely pleased with oneself; having an air of great satisfaction or complacency

to preen oneself; to show oneself to be very pleased with one's own success or achievements, often in a blind or self-satisfied way

Riding the crest of success; extremely pleased with one's situation in work or life, often after an achievement like an exam or promotion. Originally used to describe the joyful state of a scholar who passed the highest imperial examination.

To have one's head turned by success; so pleased as to lose one's sense of self-restraint or composure.

To be extremely proud, elated, or complacent; often used to describe someone looking very satisfied with their own success.

fully content with one's achievements; complacent; self-satisfied

a teacher's favorite or most prized student; the disciple that a mentor is most proud of

To be extremely pleased with oneself; to have a look of triumph or great complacency.

Once the meaning is grasped, words are forgotten; used to describe having a perfect mutual understanding or a deep connection where speech is unnecessary.

Describes being extremely proud or elated; often used in a way that suggests self-satisfaction or arrogance. It is also written as [[洋洋得意|洋洋得意|yang2 yang2 de2 yi4]].

to feel very happy and pleased with oneself; to be in high spirits