(Adjective) Dexterous, nimble, skillful, clever
Deft
shaggy, scruffy, dilapidated, neglected, grungy
Unkempt
cheering, celebration, praise, hilarity, joy
Lament
Impudence, as an adverb
Impudently
Asperity, from Latin:
asper
Rough, Harsh
(Adjective) Showing respect or courteous regard
Deferent
dehydrated, depleted, devitalized
Desiccated
lacking, meager, little, slight, small
Voluminous
Indulgent, as a noun
Indulgence
Indolent, From Latin:
in + dolere
In - Not, Without
Dolere - To suffer, grieve
(Adjective) Lively; Animated; Spirited;
Vivacious
dictatorial, overbearing, bossy, arrogant, autocratic
Imperious
bright, cheerful, content, gentle, happy
Morose
Zeal, as a noun (Somebody who is passionate about something)
Zealot
Aversion, From Latin:
ab + vertere
Ab - Off, Away from
Vertere - To turn
(Adjective) firmly resolved or determined; set in purpose or opinion; characterized by firmness and determination
Resolute
foreboding, grim, threatening, unpromising
Ominous
apathy, coolness, disinterest, dullness, inactivity
Zeal
Deferent, as a noun
Deference
Benign, From Latin:
bene + gignere
Bene - good, well
Gignere - to bear, to beget
(Adjective) intrusive or presumptuous; insolently rude; uncivil
Impertinent
harshness, acerbity, irritability, peevishness
Asperity
humble, meek, shy, subservient
Imperious
Desiccated, as a noun
Desiccation
Precocious, From Latin:
prae + coquere
Prae - Before
Coquere - To cook, to ripen