In this topic you will find adjectives, which you can use to describe a person's personality.
Arrogant
Adjective
Unpleasantly proud and behaving as if you are more important than, or know more than, other people.
Example: I found him arrogant and rude.
en: Arrogante
Audacious
Adjective
Showing an unusual willingness to take risks.
Example: The car maker's audacious goal is to compete with the luxury cars of other manufacturers.
en: Audaz
Confidential
Adjective
Private, and intended to be kept secret.
Example: The company's former employees had made improper use of highly confidential information, such as names and addresses of customers.
en: Confidencial
Dignified
Adjective
Controlled, serious, and calm, and therefore deserving respect.
Example: The defeated candidate gave a dignified speech in which he congratulated his rival.
en: Digno
Eccentric
Adjective
Strange or unusual, sometimes in a humorous way.
Example: Here we can consider the obvious example of an eccentric scientist who, although isolated completely from the traditional views of society, is able to allow his genius to develop precisely because of the freedom allowed by this isolation.
en: Excéntrico
Frivolous
Adjective
Behaving in a silly way and not taking anything seriously.
Example: I think he sees her as a frivolous young woman.
en: Frívolo
Hazardous
Adjective
Something dangerous and likely to cause damage.
Example: They should made aware whether there will be any hazardous substances stored on the site and about changes in vehicular movements and parking requirements.
en: Peligroso
Innocent
Adjective
Not guilty of a particular crime.
Example: He firmly believes that she is innocent of the crime.
en: Inocente
intellectual
Adjective
Relating to your ability to think and understand things, especially complicated ideas.
Example: Looking after a baby at home all day is nice but it doesn't provide much intellectual stimulation.
en: Intelectual
Intense
Adjective
Intense people are very serious, and usually have strong emotions or opinions.
Example: He was young and intense, and silly, too.
en: Intenso
Problematic
Adjective
Causing difficulty, or hard to deal with.
Example: Social interactions are really problematic with a lot of children.
en: Problemático
Prudent
Adjective
Careful in the way that you make decisions so that you avoid unnecessary risks.
Example: They insisted that the deal is fiscally prudent and would not put the city budget at risk.
en: Prudente
Sinister
Adjective
Making you feel that something bad or evil might happen.
Example: The ruined house had a sinister appearance.
en: Siniestro
Smug
Adjective
Too pleased or satisfied about something you have achieved or something you know.
Example: She deserved her promotion, but I wish she wasn't so smug about it.
en: Presumido
Sympathetic
Adjective
Used to describe someone who shows, especially by what they say, that they understand and care about someone else's suffering.
Example: He suffers from back trouble too, so he was very sympathetic about my problem.
en: Simpático
Trustworthy
Adjective
Able to be relied on as honest or truthful.
Example: Not even a newspaper always gives trustworthy information.
en: Confiable
Unethical
Adjective
Not morally acceptable.
Example: The Financial Services Authority's probe into unethical and illegal trading is focussing on the top 20 fund managers of unit trust companies.
