personality

27 personality trait terms

we are to try to improve our lexicon starting with our describing qualities through adjectives

arrogant

adjetive

having or revealing an exaggerated sense of one's own importance or abilities.

Example: the hands of Athene, whereas Clytaemnestra stays ARROGANT and insists her innocence and therefore k classics

es: arrogante

Audiacious

adjetive

intrepidly daring

Example: she is an audacious person because know how be a leader

es: audaz

Believable

adjetive

able to be believed; credible.

Example: ofit in accounting maybe not entirely correct and BELIEVABLE

conceivable

adjetive

capable of being imagined or grasped mentally.

Example: no single set of primary or basic goods CONCEIVABLE across all moral and material meanings politics

es: concebible

confidential

adjetive

someone or somethig that is secret

Example: my files are so confidencial my friend is a confidencial person

es: confidencial

convincing

adjetive

capable of causing someone to believe that something is true or real.

Example: makes the impression of the text more attractive, CONVINCING

es: convincente

credible

adjetive

able to be believed; convincing.

Example: Four Seasons and ownership of Microsoft make CREDIBLE a merger between the two and the creation hospitality

es: creíble

dignified

adjetive

having or showing a composed or serious manner that is worthy of respect.

Example: wishes and ensures they are treated in a DIGNIFIED and supportive manner. Central to patient health

es: digno(na)

Eccentric

adjetive

a person of unconventional and slightly strange views or behaviour.

Example: dancing dogs and the mumbling Texan to ridicule ECCENTRIC American foreigners who travel to South us_studies

es: Excéntrica(co)

far-fetched

adjetive

unlikely and unconvincing; implausible.

Example: as even such a dominant form of warfa history

es: exagerada

fishy

adjetive

arousing feelings of doubt or suspicion.

Example: Something FISHY in the Neolithic? A re-evaluation of stable archeologycal

es: sospechosa

frivolous

adjetive

not having any serious purpose or value.

Example: She is a frivolous person

es: frívola

Harzardous

adjetive

risky; dangerous.

Example: she is a hardardous women

es: peligrosa

iffy

adjetive

full of uncertainty; doubtful.

Example: I offered manslaughter because I was iffy on intent.

es: dudosa

innocent

adjetive

not responsible for or directly involved in an event yet suffering its consequences.

Example: in cities with fifteen suburbs and tries to be INNOCENT about it not only on the crotch of a tree english

es: inocente

intellect

adjetive

misleading

adjetive

giving the wrong idea or impression.

Example: oited children' with their advertising, produced 'MISLEADING advertising, been 'culpably responsibl agriculture

es: engañosa

phony

adjetive

forming nouns corresponding to words ending in -phone (such as telephony corresponding to telephone ).

Example: someone that is false

es: falsa

plausible

adjetive

of an argument or statement) seeming reasonable or probable.

Example: the economic development envisaged by it would be PLAUSIBLE. Additionally it was highly unclear if law

es: plausible

problematic

Adjetive

constituting or presenting a problem.

Example: draw any causal links to enhanced performance is PROBLEMATIC

es: problemática

prudent

adjetive

acting with or showing care and thought for the future.

Example: dations and justifications will be provided where PRUDENT

es: prudente

sinister

adjetive

giving the impression that something harmful or evil is happening or will happen.

Example: of more importance than what they signify. The SINISTER 'rattle of the bones, and chuckle spread english

es: siniestro(tra)

smug

adjetive

having or showing an excessive pride in oneself or one's achievements.

Example: person that belive more than other ones.

es: presumida(do)

sympathetic

adjetive

feeling, showing, or expressing sympathy.

Example: when you are an atractive person

es: simpatica(co)

thrustworthy

adjetive

able to be relied on as honest or truthful.

Example: a confidencial person

es: . digno de confianza

unethical

adjetive

not morally correct.

Example: awyers that the prohibited acts are not really UNETHICAL

es: poco ético

well-founded

based on excellent reasoning, information, judgment, or grounds.

Example: dislike him, 'Never, when the Achaians sack some WELL-FOUNDED citadel of the Trojans, do I have a p classics

es: bien fundado