Negative Personality Adjective in English

Negative Personality Adjectives in English

What are personality adjectives? 

Personality adjectives are those words that tell us about the personality traits like behavior, look, valor or temperament of a person. Negative personality adjective are used in a negative sense to degrade someone or to describe some bad trait. 

Some of the most commonly used negative personality adjectives are written below.

 

Arrogant: Showing or revealing an exaggerated sense of one’s own abilities, Conceited, Haughty.

In a sentence: Ali got a first position in his college but he is not an arrogant about it.

Self-centered: Too much interested in him/her and not caring for others. Concerned only with one’s own needs.

In a sentence: Due to self-centered nature no one wants to join the company of Jacky.

Vain: Too much proud of one’s own ability or achievement.  

In a Sentence: Joseph is very vain about his personality.

Pompous: Excessively elevated are exhibiting self importance, arrogant. 

In a Sentence: The pompous waiter served us in the manner of a person doing some poor soul a great favor.

Callous: Hard-hearted, showing or feeling no sympathy for others, uncaring.

In a Sentence Bacon is a selfish and callous man in our company.

Cynical: Peevish, having believe that all people are dishonest and selfish, skeptical.

In a SentenceCynical people do not believe on such as true love.  

Aloof: Lonely. A man with unfriendly manner, detached.

In a SentenceI want to keep myself aloof from politics.

Impolite: Rude, lacking politeness, ill-mannered.

In a Sentence It is impolite to interrupt someone again and again during debate.

 Thoughtless: Showing no concern for feelings or needs of other, carelessly.

In a SentenceA thoughtless person always makes hurting comments on other.

Defensive: Behaving in a way that shows that you feel others are criticizing you. Self protective.

In a Sentence I was surprised by his defensive arguments.

Hostile: Unfriendly, Unfreezing feeling, referring to an enemy.

In a SentenceThere was a small city that was hostile to visitor.

Belligerent: Always ready to fight, aggressive and angry, imposing war.

In a SentenceAdam was drunk and belligerent.

Bitchy: Rude, unfriendly.

In a sentence: Boss of our company was fired out because of bitchy nature.

Nasty: Unpleasant to taste and smell or see, mean, indecent.

In a SentenceJane has a nasty habit of putting a finger in her mouth.

Cruel: Hurting others, causing injury, grief or pain.

In a SentenceInjustice is a cruel fact of mankind.

Deceitful: Deceptive, misleading, a deceiving person.

In a sentence: The deceitful man neglected some hidden fault of his bike and sold it to a poor man.

 Machiavellian: Using tricks in order to achieve something, dishonest.

In a Sentence Machiavellian policy was discussed during the ring table talk.  

Sneaky: Acting in a secret and dishonest manner.

In a Sentence Many traders use sneaky ways to sell their products.

Stubborn: Refusing to change ideas or to stop doing something, obstinate.

In a Sentencechildren are mostly stubborn and obstinate in nature.

Fussy: Always ready to fight, often upset or unhappy.

In a Sentencefussy boys are always aloof because of their temperament nature.  

Vague: Not clearly expressed, where meanings are not clear, doubtful.

In a SentenceVague answers create embarrassment during conversation.

Impatient: Unable to wait for someone or something, eager to do something without waiting.

In a Sentenceafter delay to month’s salary I was impatient.

 

 

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