Personality, Feelings and Emotions Vocabulary
Angry -(very annoyed).
Sentence – Be not angry that you cannot make others as you wish them to be, since you cannot make yourself as you wish to be.
Aggressive -(behaving in an angry or rude way).
Sentence – European countries are quite aggressive subsidizers of grain exports.
Bad-tempered -(someone who easily becomes annoyed or angry).
Sentence – I’m sorry I’ve been so bad-tempered lately. Anyway, thank you for being so understanding.
Moody -(if you are moody, your mood changes suddenly and you become angry or unhappy easily for no particular reason).
Sentence – Despite his militant crew cut, Bellows looks stylishly moody and vulnerable, and Sheridan could pass for a vanilla float.
Irritable -(having a tendency to become annoyed or impatient very easily).
Sentence – She told Cleveland coroner Michael Sheffield he became depressed through being out of work and it made him irritable and upset.
Charming -(very attractive and pleasant).
Sentence – Happy birthday to my sweetheart who is always so charming and good-looking.
Cheerful -(behaving in a happy, positive and friendly way).
Sentence – We will miss him as a worker amongst us and also as a cheerful friend who could always brighten the day around here.
Vivacious -(lively, attractive, energetic and enthusiastic).
Sentence – She is a vivacious young lady who combines instructing with commercial flying and club administration.
Lively -(full of energy and enthusiasm; active and outgoing).
Sentence – Extroverts prefer lively conversation to brooding on the meaning of life.
Helpful -(useful, or willing to help).
Sentence – It’s always helpful to learn from your mistakes because then your mistakes seem worthwhile.
Sympathetic -(showing or expressing sympathy (kind to someone and understand how they feel).
Sentence – I’m sympathetic to parents who are worried about what their children see on television.
Honest -(sincere; truthful).
Sentence – Truth is honest, truth is sure; Truth is strong and must endure.
Frank -(honest, sincere about the situation; telling the truth).
Sentence – To be frank with you, I think your son has little chance of passing the exam.
Reliable -(able to be trusted or believed).
Sentence – Highly-motivated and reliable person with excellent health and pleasant personality.
Genuine -(to be real and exactly; authentic).
Sentence – If it is a genuine Michelangelo drawing, it will sell for millions.
Sincere -(honest (not pretending or lying).
Sentence – Please accept my sincere wishes for the New Year. I hope you will continue to enjoy good health.
Gentle -(to be kind and calm).
Sentence – Some people are intimidated by his size, but in fact he’s a gentle giant.
Calm -(peaceful, quiet, and without worry).
Sentence – Just calm down – shouting won’t solve anything!
Loving -(feeling or showing love or great care towards someone).
Sentence – A letter contains bitterness, taking away yearning and leaving loving thoughts behind. Another letter is another expectation, and my love for you will never change in the following years.
Bright -(Intelligent, clever).
Sentence – Tomorrow’s weather will be cloudy with bright periods.
Talented -(to be very good at something).
Sentence – They are inviting talented, but unheralded film-makers to submit examples of their work.
Open-minded -(willing to consider new ideas).
Sentence – He was energetic, open–minded, and very keen to develop the economy of his little township by whatever means possible.
Wise -(if you are wise, you are able to make good choices and decisions because you have a lot of understanding and experience).
Sentence – A wise man hears one word and understand two.
Stupid -(not intelligent).
Sentence – When stupid man is doing something he is ashamed of, he always declares that it is his duty.
