Okay, the user wants me to translate "self-admiring" into French. Let me think about the correct term.
First, "self-admiring" is an adjective, so I need the French equivalent. The direct translation might be "s'admirant", but I should check if that's the right usage.
Wait, "self-admiring" can mean someone who admires themselves, maybe a bit arrogantly. In French, "s'admirer" is the verb, but as an adjective, maybe "séduisant" or "attirant" could work, but those are more about being attractive.
Alternatively, "auto-adoration" is a noun, but the adjective form would be "auto-adoratif" or "auto-adorative". However, those terms might be less common.
Another angle: "self-admiring" could be translated as "qui s'admire" or "s'admirant". But in English, it's more about the quality of being self-admiring, so maybe "séduisant" isn't right.
Wait, maybe "self-admiring" is more about self-praise. So "se vanter" is to boast, but that's different.
Hmm, perhaps "s'admirer" is the closest, but as an adjective, maybe "séduisant" is used in some contexts. Wait, no, "séduisant" is more about being attractive.
I think the best translation here is "s'admirant" as the present participle, but if it's an adjective, maybe "auto-adoratif". However, I'm not entirely sure. Let me verify.
Looking up "self-admiring" in a dictionary: it's defined as "having an exaggerated sense of one's own importance or abilities". So in French, "s'admirant" might not capture the nuance. Maybe "arrogant" or "prétentieux" but that's not exactly the same.
Alternatively, "self-admiring" could be translated as "qui s'admire lui-même" but that's a phrase. The adjective form might not have a direct equivalent.
I think the most accurate translation would be "s'admirant" even if it's not a common adjective. Alternatively, "auto-adoratif" might be used, but it's less common.
Given the user's instruction to translate directly, I'll go with "s'admirant" as the translation.
s'admirant