Buffaloes' heads appear too large for their bodies and
big-headedness reflects over-inflated egos.
The words "lucky b..." were actually forming on my lips when in answer to a question, Simon - without a trace of
big-headedness - said that being a good-looking actor has its down side.
And the Englishman has told his compatriots their World Cup disaster was down to the
big-headedness of their top players.
2) For all their collective
big-headedness, their team names were Venture and Logic.
No
big-headedness, no airs and graces, just an amiable chappy enjoying his new surge of success.
There's not a trace of ``name-dropping''
big-headedness as he tells his tales of the Hollywood hills and his poster-boy chums.
And while the church opposite snooker's own cathedral for the last 25 years proclaimed the message 'Blessed are the meek', there was not a trace of arrogance in Hendry's demeanour, not a hint of
big-headedness as he prepared to kick-off the World Championships against first-round opponent Stuart Bingham tomorrow.
Ian Wylie, Paisley, said: "I'm a St Mirren fan and although Danny Lennon's done a decent job, he's in danger of losing the plot in terms of
big-headedness. Despite the attractive football, we're the joint second-lowest scorers in the SPL."
THE feline fool is now adding bossiness and '
big-headedness to his list of crimes.
13 MARK RING For the best kind of
big-headedness. 12 SCOTT GIBBS Wembley `99, of course.
You could almost forgive a bit of
big-headedness for that kind of success but Beverley feels only love for what she does.
Sadly for the Jambos, he was deadly serious when it came to discussing the game and was quick to deny
big-headedness by his club who will see Tynecastle for the first time tonight.
There is no
big-headedness or cockiness about Stephen, just an awareness that he is a very, very good footballer.
But there was no hint of
big-headedness whenhe declared after the final Old Firm game of his career that only someone of Rivaldo's stature would be capable of filling the boots he will leave in the Parkhead dressing room this summer.
He's quick to point out that pride is very different from
big-headedness. "I've never gone round thinking I was great," says Linford.