Pronunciation: /sɛlf kɑntrəˈdɪkʃən/
noun a statement that contradicts itself or itself refutes a statement
A1 I don't understand the concept of self-contradiction.
A2 She often falls into self-contradiction when trying to explain her beliefs.
B1 The politician's speech was full of self-contradiction, causing confusion among the audience.
B2 The novel explores themes of self-contradiction within the main character's personality.
C1 The philosopher delved into the complexities of self-contradiction in his latest book.
C2 The scientist's research revealed a fundamental self-contradiction in the current theory of physics.
adjective describing something that is contradictory within itself
A1 She found his self-contradiction amusing.
A2 The politician's self-contradiction was evident in his speeches.
B1 The self-contradiction in his argument made it difficult to follow.
B2 Her self-contradiction was a source of frustration for those trying to understand her.
C1 The author's self-contradiction added depth to the complexity of his characters.
C2 The CEO's self-contradiction was seen as a sign of weakness by the board members.
formal The philosopher pointed out the self-contradiction in the politician's argument.
informal I can't believe the self-contradiction in what she just said.
slang It's so funny when people don't realize their own self-contradictions.
figurative Her actions were a self-contradiction of her stated beliefs.
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