121. Evasive | deliberately vague or ambiguous. |
122. Exculpatory | acting to clear of blame or guilt. |
123. Exhilarated | to enliven; invigorate; stimulate/ to make cheerful or merry. |
124. Exhortatory | advising, urging, or earnestly. |
125. Expectant | marked by anticipation. |
126. Exuberant | uninhibitedly enthusiastic; excessively abundant. |
127. Facetious | not meant to be taken seriously or literally; sarcastic. |
128. Factual | of or pertaining to facts; concerning facts. |
129. Familiar | commonly known or seen; also, informal. |
130. Fanciful | characterized by or showing fancy; capricious or whimsical. |
131. Farcical | ludicrous; absurd; humorous and highly improbable. |
132. Fatalistic | an acceptance of events as inevitable. |
133. Fearful | feeling fear, or dread. |
134. Fervent | having or showing great warmth or intensity of spirit, feeling, enthusiasm. |
135. Flippant | lacking in seriousness; frivolously insincere. |
136. Foppish | of or characterized by vanity; dandified. |
137. Foreboding | a strong inner feeling or notion of a future misfortune, evil. |
138. Formal | stiff; using textbook style; following accepted styles, rules or ceremonies. |
139. Forthright | going straight to the point; frank; direct; outspoken. |
140. Frantic | desperate or wild with excitement, passion, fear, pain, etc.; frenzied. |
141. Frightened | to be filled with dread or fear. |
142. Frivolous | characterized by lack of seriousness. |
143. Frustrated | disappointed, or irritation. |
144. Furious | full of fury, violent passion, or rage; extremely angry. |
145. Gentle | kind; considerate; mild; soft. |
146. Ghoulish | strangely diabolical or cruel; monstrous; delighting in the revolting. |
147. Giddy | frivolous and lighthearted; impulsive; flighty. |
148. Gleeful | full of exultant joy; merry; delighted. |
149. Gloomy | dark or dim; hopeless or despairing; pessimistic. |
150. Grand | impressive in size, appearance, majestic. |
151. Grave | serious or solemn; feeling of threatening a seriously bad outcome or involving serious issues; critical. |
152. Grim | harsh, surly, forbidding, or morbid air. |
153. Hapless | luckless; unfortunate. |
154. Harsh | desolate; unpleasantly rough. |
155. Haughty | disdainfully proud; snobbish; supercilious. |
156. Hilarious | extremely funny. |
157. Histrionic | over the top dramatic. |
158. Hollow | meaningless; insincere or false. |
159. Hopeful | full of hope; expressing hope. |
160. Hopeless | providing no hope; desperate. |
161. Horrified | showing or indicating great shock or horror. |
162. Hostile | opposed in feeling, action, or character; |
163. Humorous | characterized by humor; funny; comical. |
164. Impartial | not partial or biased; fair. |
165. Impassioned | filled with emotion. |
166. Impassive | without emotion; apathetic; unmoved; calm; serene. |
167. Impatient | not accepting delay, opposition, pain, etc., with calm or patience. |
168. Impertinent | insolent, rude; uncivil. |
169. Impudent | characterized by impertinence or effrontery; rude. |
170. Incisive | remarkably clear and direct; sharp. |
171. Incredulous | not credulous; skeptical. |
172. Indifferent | without interest or concern; not caring; apathetic. |
173. Indignant | of or expressing strong displeasure at something considered unjust, offensive, insulting, or base. |
174. Indirect | not in a direct course or path; deviating from a straight line; roundabout. |
175. Inflammatory | tending to arouse anger or hostility. |
176. Informal | without formality or ceremony; irregular; unofficial. |
177. Informative | giving information; instructive. |
178. Insecure | subject to self-doubt, not self-confident or assured. |
179. Insipid | without distinctive or interesting qualities; vapid. |
180. Insistent | earnest or emphatic in dwelling upon, maintaining, or demanding. |