selfish

As adjectives the difference between vested and selfish

is that vested is settled, fixed or absolute, with no contingencies while selfish is holding one’s self-interest as the standard for decision making.

As a verb vested

is past tense of vest.

As an adjective selfish

is holding one’s self-interest as the standard for decision making.

As a noun compassion is

deep awareness of the suffering of another, coupled with the wish to relieve it.

As a verb compassion is

(obsolete) to pity.

As an adjective selfish

is holding one’s self-interest as the standard for decision making.

As a noun altruism is

regard for others, both natural and moral without regard for oneself; devotion to the interests of others; brotherly kindness; selflessness; contrasted with egoism or selfishness .

As adjectives the difference between heartless and selfish

is that heartless is without a heart; specifically, without feeling, emotion, or concern for others; uncaring while selfish is holding one’s self-interest as the standard for decision making.

As adjectives the difference between callous and selfish

is that callous is emotionally hardened; unfeeling and indifferent to the suffering/feelings of others while selfish is holding one’s self-interest as the standard for decision making.

As adjectives the difference between inept and selfish

is that inept is not able to do something; not proficient; displaying incompetence while selfish is holding one’s self-interest as the standard for decision making.

As a noun love

is money.

As an adjective selfish is

holding one’s self-interest as the standard for decision making.

As an adjective selfish

is holding one’s self-interest as the standard for decision making.

As a noun egotist is

a person who talks excessively about his or her self.

As adjectives the difference between careless and selfish

is that careless is free from care; unworried, without anxiety while selfish is holding one’s self-interest as the standard for decision making.

As an adjective selfish is

holding one’s self-interest as the standard for decision making.