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        | briefness or conciseness in speech or writing |  | 
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        | using few words in speaking and writing |  | 
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        | using few words in speech |  | 
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        | brief and full of meaning and substance;concise |  | 
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        | not talking much; reserved |  | 
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        | clearly and briefly stated; concise |  | 
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        | silent; sparing of words; close-mouthed |  | 
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        | using only the words that are needed to make the point; very concise |  | 
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        | speaking in circles; roundbout speech |  | 
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        | pertaining to common everyday speech; conversational |  | 
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        | spread out, not concise;wordy |  | 
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        | to wander off from the subject or topic spoken about |  | 
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        | artful ease with speaking; speech that can impact people's feelings |  | 
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        | using big and fancy words when speaking for the purpose of impressing others |  | 
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        | very talkative; liking to talk; garrulous |  | 
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        | to speak on and on in a senseless and silly manner; to talk foolishly |  | 
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        | to talk verly loudly, even wildly |  | 
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        | relating to speech that is used to persuade or have some effect; insincere in expression |  | 
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        | using too many words; wordy; long-winded |  | 
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        | talking a great deal with ease; glib |  | 
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        | overbearing; proud; haughty |  | 
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        | one who boasts a great deal |  | 
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        | lacking respect; scornful |  | 
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        | full of bitter scorn or pride; aloof |  | 
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        | excessively self-absorbed; very conceited |  | 
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        | having great pride in oneself and dislike for others |  | 
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        | boldly disrespectful in speech or behavior; rude |  | 
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        | having to do with extreme self-adoration; person who feels superior to everyone |  | 
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        | having to do with showing off; pretentious |  | 
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        | too forward or bold; overstepping proper boundaries |  | 
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        | claiming or pretending increased importance; ostentatious; affectedly grand |  | 
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        | looking down on others; proud and scornful |  | 
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        | to walk around in a proud, showy manner; to boast in a loud manner |  | 
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        | dull or stale because of overuse; trite; hackneyed |  | 
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        | an idea or expression that has become stale due to overuse |  | 
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        | unoriginal; taken from something already existing |  | 
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        | made commonplace by overuse; trite |  | 
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        | lacking flavor or taste; unexciting |  | 
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        | lacking vitality, energy, or birghtness; boring |  | 
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        | quality of being dull; an obvious remark uttered as it it were original |  | 
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        | unoriginal and stale due to overuse |  | 
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        | lacking freshness and zest; flat; stale |  | 
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        | to lessen fear; to calm; to relieve pain |  | 
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        | to lessen pain or tension |  | 
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        | to make better; to lessen pain, difficulty, or tension |  | 
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        | to make tranquil or quiet, especially by giving into demands; to pacify |  | 
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        | to alleviate; to lessen pain or conflict; pacify |  | 
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        | to win a person over through special considerations or persuasive methods |  | 
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        | to act as a go-between in settling conflicts or disputers between people or opposing sides |  | 
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        | to make or become less severe; to lessen pain or damage |  | 
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        | to pacify, soothe, or appease; to make less severe or violent |  | 
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        | to calm; to make peaceful; to restore to a tranquil state |  | 
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        | to pacify; to subdue; to quiet down |  | 
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        | easy to talk to; easy to appraoch, friendly; kind; amiable |  | 
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        | showing goodwill; peaceable |  | 
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        | compatible; having kindred needs or tastes; sympathetic |  | 
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        | sociable, outgoing in a festive way, especially when pertaining to eating and drinking; fond of good company |  | 
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        | warm and friendly; amiable |  | 
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        | liking to be with people, joke around with them and have fun |  | 
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        | lightheartedness; gaiety; carefree disposition, particularly when not appropriate |  | 
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        | of a quarrelsome nature; eager to fight; warlike; belligerent |  | 
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        | taking part in war or fighting; ready to fight |  | 
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        | bad-tempered; quarrelsome |  | 
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        | made for the sake of quarreling; quibbling |  | 
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        | likely to dispute or argue |  | 
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        | inclined to argue or debate; controversial |  | 
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        | one who takes advantage of another, exploits or feeds on another; a strong adversary or rival |  | 
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        | eager to fight; belligerent |  | 
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        | showing an unselfish concern for others |  | 
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        | giving freely and easily to others; charitable |  | 
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        | generous in giving to others or in spending money |  | 
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        | generous in overlooking insult or injury by others; rising above pettiness |  | 
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        | showing a desire to help others by giving gifts; charitable; humane |  | 
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        | having great economy; showing self-control when it comes to foregoing luxuries, frills |  | 
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        | careful with money; thrifty; not costly |  | 
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        | greedy for self-gain; thinking only of money-making |  | 
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        | careful with how money is spent; thrifty |  | 
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        | overly thrifty or miserly |  | 
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        | stingy; relating to great poverty, destitution |  | 
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        | showing care with how money and resources are spent or used; miserly |  | 
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        | great trouble or difficulty |  | 
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        | hidden; hard to understand; mysterious; obscure |  | 
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        | a failure or breakdown; a collapse that is often nonsensical |  | 
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        | a riddle or mystery; a puzzling or baffling matter or person |  | 
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        | a maze from which it is very hard to extricate (free) oneself |  | 
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        | dangerous or risky; uncertain |  | 
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        | a dilemma; a confusing or puzzling situation |  | 
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        | great unrest; turmoil or disorder |  | 
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        | a very puzzling scenario or situation; tumult |  | 
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        | causing ruin; harmful; pernicious |  | 
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        | harmful to one's health or overall welfare; pernicious |  | 
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        | showing a lack of fairness; wicked; vicious |  | 
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        | intending to hurt or harm another; spiteful |  | 
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        | loathsome; evil; revolting in a disgusting way |  | 
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        | pertaining to an evil omen; foreboding |  | 
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        | very destructive or harmful, usually in an inconspicuous and relentless way |  | 
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        | deeply hateful or spiteful; malicious |  | 
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        | extremely poisonous; deadly; full of spiteful hatred |  | 
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        | to rebuke or scold in a harsh tone |  | 
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        | to scold to punish severely |  | 
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        | to punish or scold harshly |  | 
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        | to oppose or attack someone or something as false or refutable |  | 
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        | to snub; to bluntly refuse |  | 
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        | to reprimand or scold sharply |  | 
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        | to speak to in a disapproving manner; to scold |  | 
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        | to chide; to scold bitterly |  | 
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        | uninterested; showing no concern; emotionally removed or distant |  | 
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        | indifferent; showing no care, interest, or concern; lacking emotion |  | 
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        | apathetic; showing little or no concern or care |  | 
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        | lacking interest in something, usually because of illness, fatigue, or general sadness; spiritless |  | 
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        | causual and indifferent; not showing any great concern or worry about anything |  | 
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        | hard to get excited or emotional; calm |  | 
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        | emotionally distant and disinterested; aloof; uninvolved; distant, far away |  | 
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        | lacking emotion or not showing any emotion |  | 
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        | lazy; not wanting to do any work |  | 
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        | a weak or lifeless feeling |  | 
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        | a tired feeling, usually resulting from depression or too much work |  | 
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        | having little or no energy |  | 
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        | having to do with sitting around a lot |  | 
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        | lacking movement or energy |  | 
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        | lacking energy; relating to inactivity; feeling sluggish |  | 
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        | gaining favor of another by acting overly kind or by flattery |  | 
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        | obeying or performing a service for someone in an overly attentive manner |  | 
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        | slave-like; very humble and submissive |  | 
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        | slave-like; overly humble; involving very hard work |  | 
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        | voluntarily obeying another; humble |  | 
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        | inferior; lower in rank or status |  | 
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        | a self-server who tries to gain the favor of others through the use of flattery or by being overattentive |  | 
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