| A | B |
| complacent | completely self-satisfied; smug |
| suave | smooth and pleasant in manner; bland; gracious; smoothly ingratiating |
| phlegmatic | by temperament, not easily perturbed; calm; emotionally sluggish or unresponsive |
| iconoclastic | one who assails or mocks traditional or cherished beliefs |
| gullible | simple; credulous; easily decieved |
| pompous | marked by assumed self-importance; pretentious |
| esthetic | appreciating or loving the beautiful; artistic |
| puerile | characteristic or childhood; juvenile; immature and silly or trivial |
| erudite | very learned; scholarly |
| ascetic | practicing extreme abstinence; austere and rigorous in self-denial or self-discipline |
| loquacious | extremely talkative |
| taciturn | habitually silent or unwilling to engage in conversation |
| opinionated | unduly attached to one's own opinions; obstinate in holding on to beliefs |
| indefatigable | not exhausted by labor or exercise; never tiring |
| misanthropic | hating mankind |
| punctilious | very exact or scrupulous in the observance of forms of etiquette, ceremony, or behavior |
| vapid | utterly lacking in sparkle, flavor, or interest; empty and flat |