Character Traits
A person, action, or emotion characterized by sudden, rash, or impulsive behavior.
Impetuous:
Leaving the main subject in speech or writing to address an unrelated topic.
Digression:
Ordinary, routine, or dull tasks.
Mundane:
Appear casually calm and relaxed.
Nonchalant:
To be aware, conscious, or having knowledge of something.
Cognizant:
Actions, objects, or people that are excessively showy, boastful, or pretentious.
Ostentatious:
Describes phrases, ideas, or plots that are unoriginal, stale, and overused.
Hackneyed:
A deviation from the normal, expected, or common order.
Anomaly:
Someone or something that is treacherous, deceitful, or disloyal.
Perfidious:
Something certain to happen, unavoidable, or impossible to prevent.
Inevitable:
Someone who acts superior, patronizing, or "talks down" to others.
Condescending:
The process of breaking down complex information.
Analyze:
Describes something that depends on specific terms or circumstances to occur.
Conditional:
To copy or imitate someone or something.
Emulate:
Lasting for a very short time, transitory, or fleeting.
Ephemeral:
Someone or something, that is kindly, charitable, and aimed at helping others.
Benevolent:
Asserting the opposite, denying the truth of a statement, or being in conflict with something.
Contradicting:
Describes a route, journey, or way of speaking that is winding and indirect.
Circuitous:
Harmful, damaging, or injurious to living things, often in subtle, unexpected, or destructive ways.
Deleterious:
Something that happens by a lucky, unexpected, or accidental chance.
Fortuitous:
Someone who is fearless, adventurous, and resolutely courageous.
Intrepid:
Division, contrast, or opposition between two mutually exclusive or contradictory groups, ideas, or parts.
Dichotomy:
Describes something, such as a person, object, or custom, that is chronologically out of place.
Anachronistic:
Showing great care, attention, and persistent, untiring effort in one’s actions, work, or duties.
Assiduous:
Something that causes you to feel physically, mentally, or morally drained, weak.
Enervating: