| A | B |
|---|
| Aloofness | State of being removed or distant in feeling; indifference |
| Bravado | Show of braveness without much courage |
| Condescending | Having to do with coming down to the level of ones real or imagined inferiors |
| Contrite | Feeling or expressing sorrow or regret for misconduct |
| Convivial | Fond of eating, drinking, and good company |
| Deception | False or misleading representation |
| Demeanor | The way a person appears and acts; outward manner |
| Effusive | Overflowing; showing too much feeling; too demonstrative |
| Fastidious | Vary particular about personal details; showing great delicacy in taste |
| Haughtiness | Offensive pride and disdainfulness |
| Hypocrite | Insincere person; one who pretends to be virtuous or says one thing and does the opposite |
| Impropriety | Quality of being unsuitable, wrong, or improper |
| Laconic | Using a minimum of words; terse; brief |
| Pathetic | Marked by sorrow or melancholy |
| Piteous | Moving the heart; deserving of sympathy |
| Seclusion | Isolation; a condition of being alone |
| Spontaneous | Done naturally and freely, without prompting or planning |
| Superficial | Shallow or not genuine; only concerned with surface aspects |
| Tact | Ability to say and do the correct thing; skill in dealing with people |
| Urbane | Smoothly polite, refined, and elegant |
