181. Insolent | boldly rude or disrespectful; contemptuously impertinent; insulting. |
182. Instructive | serving to instruct or inform; conveying instruction, knowledge. |
183. Intimate | private in relations or private in nature. |
184. Introspective | given to examining one’s own sensory and perceptual experiences. |
185. Ironic | containing or exemplifying irony; coincidental; unexpected. |
186. Irascible | easily provoked to anger; very irritable. |
187. Irreverent | showing lack of respect or veneration. |
188. Irritated | angered, provoked, or annoyed. |
189. Jocund | cheerful; merry; blithe; glad. |
190. Jovial | endowed with or characterized by a hearty, joyous humor. |
191. Joyful | full of joy, as a person or one’s heart; glad; delighted. |
192. Joyous | joyful; happy; jubilant. |
193. Laudatory | containing or expressing praise. |
194. Learned | possessing much knowledge; scholarly. |
195. Lighthearted | carefree; cheerful. |
196. Lively | active, vigorous, or brisk/ animated, spirited, vivacious, or sprightly. |
197. Lofty | exalted in rank, dignity, or character; elevated in style, tone, or sentiment. |
198. Loving | affectionate; deep concern for someone or something. |
199. Ludicrous | provoking or deserving derision; ridiculous; laughable. |
200. Lugubrious | mournful, dismal, or gloomy, esp. in an affected, exaggerated. |
201. Lyrical | expressing deep personal emotion or observations; Highly enthusiastic. |
202. Malicious | desiring harm to others or to see others suffer. |
203. Matter–of-fact | adhering strictly to fact; not imaginative. |
204. Meditative | deeply or seriously thoughtful. |
205. Melancholic | characterized by or causing or expressing sadness. |
206. Melodramatic | exaggerated or sentimental; over dramatic. |
207. Mirthful | joyous; jolly; arousing or provoking laughter. |
208. Mischievous | maliciously or playfully annoying; causing annoyance. |
209. Mock | pretending to be serious or disingenuous. |
210. Mock-heroic | imitating that which is heroic, as in manner, character, or action. |
211. Modest | having or showing a humility; free from ostentation or showy extravagance. |
212. Moralistic | characterized by or displaying a concern with morality. |
213. Mournful | feeling or expressing sorrow or grief; sorrowful; sad. |
214. Mysterious | of obscure nature, meaning, origin, etc.; puzzling; inexplicable. |
215. Nervous | highly excitable; unnaturally or acutely uneasy or apprehensive. |
216. Nonchalant | coolly unconcerned, indifferent, or unexcited; casual. |
217. Nonplussed | puzzled, perplexed, or confused. |
218. Nostalgic | longing for past events. |
219. Obdurate | stubborn; unyielding; stubbornly resistant to moral influence. |
220. Objective | not influenced by personal feelings or prejudice; based on facts; unbiased. |
221. Obsequious | overly obedient or submissive. |
222. Ominous | foreboding; threatening; inauspicious. |
223. Optimistic | disposed to take a favorable view of events or conditions and to expect the most favorable outcome. |
224. Oratorical | given to making speeches; pertaining to speech-like quality. |
225. Outraged | angered and resentful; indignant. |
226. Outspoken | frank; candid; frank. |
227. Overbearing | domineering; dictatorial; haughty, or rudely arrogant. |
228. Paranoid | exhibiting or characterized irrational fear or distrust. |
229. Pathetic | evoking pity, sympathetic sadness, sorrow, etc.; pitiful; pitiable. |
230. Patronizing | displaying or indicative of a condescending manner or tone. |
231. Pedantic | ostentatious in one’s learning; overly concerned with minute details, esp. in teaching. |
232. Penitent | feeling or expressing sorrow wrongdoing or sin; repentant; contrite. |
233. Pensive | expressing or revealing thoughtfulness, usually marked by some sadness. |
234. Pessimistic | expecting the worst possible outcome. |
235. Petty | of little or no importance or consequence. |
237. Placid | pleasantly calm or peaceful. |
238. Playful | pleasantly humorous or jesting. |
239. Poignant | keen or strong in mental appeal. |
240. Pompous | characterized by an ostentatious display of importance. |
241. Powerful | having or exerting great power or force; potent; efficacious. |
242. Pretentious | characterized by assumption of importance or dignity. |
243. Provocative | tending to provoke, excite, or stimulate; inciting, stimulating, irritating, or vexing. |
244. Psychotic | characterized by a loss of contact with reality and inability to think rationally. |
245. Questioning | characterized by intellectual curiosity; inquiring. |
246. Reassuring | to restore to assurance or confidence. |
247. Recalcitrant | resisting authority or control; not obedient or compliant; refractory. |
248. Reflective | given to, marked by, or concerned with meditation or deliberation. |
249. Relaxed | being free of or relieved from tension or anxiety. |
250. Reminiscent | awakening memories of something similar; suggestive. |