| A | B |
|---|
| Morbid | suggesting an unhealthy mental state; unwholesomely gloomy-sensitive-extreme. |
| Imperative | important; not to be avoided or evaded. |
| Heinous | hateful; abominable; totally reprehensible. |
| Impassive | feeling no emotions at all-either positive or negative; devoid of emotion. |
| Empathetic | the ability to identify with and understand somebody else's feelings or difficulties. |
| Abashed | to make somebody feel ashamed-embarrassed-or uncomfortable or the act of experiencing such feelings. |
| Impatient | annoyed or tending to be annoyed at being kept waiting or by being delayed; eager to do something immediately and unwilling to wait. |
| Dire | characterized by severe-serious-desperate circumstances; warning of a future disaster or serious consequences. |
| Candid | honest and open in relationships with others; honest or direct in a way that people find either refreshing or distasteful |
| Critical | giving comments or judgments; containing or involving comments and opinions that analyze or judge something-especially in a detailed way |
| Mocking | imitating somebody in a way that is intended to make that person appear silly or ridiculous. |
| Disgusted | feeling horrified and expressing disapproval of something |
| Exasperated | angry and frustrated after repeated annoyance from another person or persons. |
| Admiring | showing warm approval or appreciation of somebody or something. |
| Scornful | feeling or expressing great contempt for somebody or something so you are pointing out his/her/its faults |
| Skeptical | tending to disbelieve in the accuracy of an idea or in a scenario presented. |
| Disillusioned | Expressing an unwillingness to believe due to a prior negative experience. |
| Insistent | persistent and adamant in making demands or maintaining the belief that he/she is correct while others are incorrect. |
| Speculative | tentative and approximate or even questioning. |
| Informative | providing useful information through a broad approach without too much bias. |
| Authoritative | convincing-reliable-backed by evidence-and showing deep knowledge. |
| Humorous | intended to be amusing and make people laugh. |
| Witty | using words in an apt-clever-and amusing way; strikingly clever-stylish- or original in design or execution. |
| Sarcastic | characterized by words that mean the opposite of what they seem to say and are intended to mock or deride. |
| Satiric | uses humor to criticize people or things and make them seem silly. |
| Ironic | deliberately stating the opposite of the truth-usually with the intention or result of being amusing. |
