seven types of arrogance ［七慢］ ( shichi-man): Also, seven arrogances. Enumerated in A Basic Treatise for the Explanation of Buddhist Concepts and in The Dharma Analysis Treasury, they are (1) to think that one is superior to those inferior to oneself and that one is equal to one’s equals; (2) to think that one is superior to one’s equals and equal to those who are superior to oneself; (3) to think that one is superior to those superior to oneself; (4) to be attached to the self based on the delusion that one’s life, which is a temporary combination of the five components, is a permanent entity; (5) to think that one has gained a truth that one has not yet perceived; (6) to think that one is not much inferior to those who far surpass oneself; and (7) to pretend to possess virtue when one lacks virtue. See also nine types of arrogance.