LexiTopic: People: Character and Appearance
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The LexiConnexxions analysis has identified these words related to PEOPLE: CHARACTER AND APPEARANCE in the Spelling Bee lexicon.
The complete list of words on this topic is shown at right (on laptop or desktop) or at the end of the page (on mobile); the complete topical analysis is given below.
Bee words marked with an asterisk have been used in at least one Spelling Bee puzzle, then subsequently disallowed; they are retained here for historical interest.
Bee words marked with an asterisk have been used in at least one Spelling Bee puzzle, then subsequently disallowed; they are retained here for historical interest.
ABOUT THE LEXITOPICS PROJECT
Taxonomy for Spelling Bee words related to PEOPLE: CHARACTER AND APPEARANCE
SUBJECT HEADINGS IN THIS LEXITOPIC:
Agile or Awkward physical; not aptitude, not appearanceAppearance physical but not StyleCharacter: General Qualities neutral; not actionsCharacter: Generally Bad not actionsCharacter: Generally Good not actionsEpithets: AbilityEpithets: Age, Gender, or Appearance not sexualEpithets: Individuals not elsewhere classedEpithets: Intellect and WisdomEpithets: Occupation or ActivityEpithets: Sexual Behavior or Status not gender in generalEpithets: Social BehaviorEpithets: Socioeconomic Status
NOTES ABOUT THE TAXONOMY FOR PEOPLE: CHARACTER AND APPEARANCE
SCOPE NOTE: This LexiTopic compiles and defines Bee words related to peoples’ character and appearance, as well as epithets that characterize a variety of human attributes and activities.
Merriam-Webster defines “epithet” as “a characterizing word or phrase accompanying or occurring in place of the name of a person or thing" or “a disparaging or abusive word or phrase.”
Epithets are indexed here by subject without regard to whether they are positive, negative, or neutral.
Epithets specific to gender are also indexed in PEOPLE: INDIVIDUALS AND GROUPS in subtopics for gendered words.
Words related to the style aspects of appearance are in ATTIRE, FASHION, AND STYLE.
Words related to the health aspects of appearance are in HUMAN HEALTH AND MEDICINE.
Topical arrangement of Spelling Bee words related to PEOPLE: CHARACTER AND APPEARANCE
Agile or Awkward physical; not aptitude, not appearance
AGILE: marked by ready ability to move with quick easy graceAGILELY: marked by ready ability to move with quick easy graceAGILITY: marked by ready ability to move with quick easy graceANGULAR: stiff in character or manner: lacking smoothness or graceAWKWARD: lacking dexterity or skill (as in the use of hands); lacking ease or grace (as of movement); lacking social grace and assurance; causing embarrassmentAWKWARDLY: lacking dexterity or skill (as in the use of hands); lacking ease or grace (as of movement); lacking social grace and assurance; causing embarrassmentBARGING: to move ponderously or clumsilyBUNGLING: to act or work clumsily and awkwardlyEASE: facility, effortlessness (did it with ease)GAINLY: graceful and generally pleasingGANGLING: tall, thin, and awkwardly built: lanky, ganglyLAMB: a weak personLAME: dated, now usually offensive: unable or only partially able to use a body part and especially a limb; the lame (dated, now usually offensive): people who are unable or only partially able to use a body part and especially a limb (providing care for the sick and the lame)LAMED: dated, now usually offensive: unable or only partially able to use a body part and especially a limb; the lame (dated, now usually offensive): people who are unable or only partially able to use a body part and especially a limb (providing care for the sick and the lame)LAMELY: dated, now usually offensive: unable or only partially able to use a body part and especially a limb; the lame (dated, now usually offensive): people who are unable or only partially able to use a body part and especially a limb (providing care for the sick and the lame)LIGHT: capable of moving swiftly or nimbly (light on his feet)LIGHTLY: in an agile manner: nimbly, swiftly (the cat leapt lightly onto the table)LIQUID: smooth and unconstrained in movement (the liquid grace of a ballerina)LIQUIDLY: smooth and unconstrained in movement (the liquid grace of a ballerina)LITHE: characterized by easy flexibility and grace (a lithe dancer, treading with a lithe silent step); also: athletically slimLITHELY: characterized by easy flexibility and grace (a lithe dancer, treading with a lithe silent step); also: athletically slimNICE: well-executed (nice shot)NICELY: well-executed (nice shot)NIFTILY: well-executedNIFTY: well-executedNIMBLE: quick and light in motion: agileVOLANT: quick, nimble
Appearance physical but not Style
AMPLE: buxom, portlyANGULAR: lean and having prominent bone structureAVATAR: an incarnation in human form; an embodiment (as of a concept or philosophy) often in a personBLACK: having dark skin, hair, and eyes (the black Irish)BLOOM: a state or time of beauty, freshness, and vigor; a rosy appearance of the cheeks; broadly: an outward evidence of freshness or healthy vigor; also, to flourish in youthful beauty, freshness, or excellenceBLOOMED: a state or time of beauty, freshness, and vigor; a rosy appearance of the cheeks; broadly: an outward evidence of freshness or healthy vigor; also, to flourish in youthful beauty, freshness, or excellenceBLOOMING: a state or time of beauty, freshness, and vigor; a rosy appearance of the cheeks; broadly: an outward evidence of freshness or healthy vigor; also, to flourish in youthful beauty, freshness, or excellenceBROWN: having dark or tanned skin (Their hands and faces were brown from long days in the sun.)BUFF: or buffed: having a physique enhanced by bodybuilding exercisesBUFFED: or buff: having a physique enhanced by bodybuilding exercisesBUILD: the bodily conformation of a person or animal (a man of stocky build)BUILT: (adj.) formed as to physique or bodily contours (e.g., slimly built); especially: well or attractively formedBURLY: of a person: strongly and heavily built: husky (a burly man)CARRY: to hold or comport (oneself, one's person, etc.) in a specified manner (carry oneself with dignity)CARRYING: to hold or comport (oneself, one's person, etc.) in a specified manner (carry oneself with dignity)CHARM: a physical grace or attraction —used in plural (her feminine charms); compelling attractivenessCOMELY: pleasurably conforming to notions of good appearance, suitability, or proportion; having a pleasing appearance: not homely or plainCUNNING: prettily appealing: cuteCUTE: short for acute: attractive or pretty especially in a childish, youthful, or delicate wayEFFIGY: an image or representation especially of a person, especially: a crude figure representing a hated personFATLY: in the manner of one that is fat (waddled fatly)FATTY: unduly stout: corpulent; one that is fat, especially, disparaging + offensive: an overweight personFAVOR: to bear a resemblance to (he favors his father)GANGLING: tall, thin, and awkwardly built: lanky, ganglyGANGLY: tall and thin and moving with a loose-jointed awkwardness: lanky, ganglingGARB: outward form: appearanceGAUNT: excessively thin and angularGIANT: a living being of great sizeGROW: to let grow on the body (grew a beard)GROWING: to let grow on the body (grew a beard)GROWN: to let grow on the body (grew a beard)HABIT: bodily appearance or makeup (a man of fleshy habit)HAGGARD: wild in appearance; having a worn or emaciated appearance: gauntHAGGARDLY: wild in appearance; having a worn or emaciated appearance: gauntLANK: not well filled out: slender, thinLANKLY: not well filled out: slender, thinLANKY: ungracefully tall and thinLEAN: lacking or deficient in fleshLEANLY: lacking or deficient in fleshLEGGY: having long and attractive legs; also, having very long legsLIFT: elevated carriage (as of a body part) (with a lift of her chin)LOOK: physical appearance, especially: attractive physical appearance —usually used in plural (good looks); also, to have an appearance that befits or accords with (he looks his age)LOOKED: physical appearance, especially: attractive physical appearance —usually used in plural (good looks); also, to have an appearance that befits or accords with (he looks his age)LUMPY: having a heavy clumsy appearance PAUNCHY: having a potbellyPETITE: having a small trim figure —usually used of a womanPLUMP: having a full rounded usually pleasing form (a plump person); also, to make plump; to become plumpPLUMPED: having a full rounded usually pleasing form (a plump person); also, to make plump; to become plumpPLUMPLY* : in a plump way (a plumply pretty girl)PLUMPY* : plump, chubbyPORKY: resembling a pig: fatPORT: the manner of bearing oneselfPORTLY: heavy or rotund of body: stoutPOTBELLY: an enlarged, swollen, or protruding abdomenRANGY: tall and slenderROPY: muscular, sinewyROTUND: notably plump: chubbyROUGH: coarse or rugged in character or appearanceROUND: having a full rounded shape: plump (the toddler's round belly); also, to become round, plump, or shapelyRUDDY: having a healthy reddish color (ruddy cheeks)RUNTY: usually disparaging: a person of small statureTALL: high in stature; of considerable heightTHICK: heavily built: thicksetTHIN: not well fleshed: lean;TIDY: properly filled out: plump (a tidy little woman)TRAIT: a distinguishing quality (as of personal character); also, an inherited characteristicTUBBY: pudgy, fatTWEE: chiefly British: affectedly or excessively dainty, delicate, cute, or quaintUNCOUTH: strange or clumsy in shape or appearance: outlandishWEEDY: noticeably lean and scrawny: lankyWEIGHT: corpulence, the state of being corpulent: having a large bulky body: obeseWILLOWY: resembling a willow: gracefully tall and slender (a willowy actress)WIRY: being lean, supple, and vigorous: sinewy
Character: General Qualities neutral; not actions
AMORAL: having or showing no concern about whether behavior is morally right or wrong; being neither moral nor immoral; specifically: lying outside the sphere to which moral judgments apply; being outside or beyond the moral order or a particular code of moralsAMORALLY: having or showing no concern about whether behavior is morally right or wrong; being neither moral nor immoral; specifically: lying outside the sphere to which moral judgments apply; being outside or beyond the moral order or a particular code of moralsANGEL: the part of a person's character or nature that is said to guide the person's thoughts and behaviorCODE: a system of principles or rules (e.g., a moral code)COLOR: character, nature —usually used in plural (showed himself in his true colors)COLOUR*: chiefly British spelling of color; character, nature —usually used in plural (showed himself in his true colors)CONDUCT: a mode or standard of personal behavior especially as based on moral principles (questionable conduct, ideal conduct); also, to cause (oneself) to act or behave in a particular and especially in a controlled manner (conducted herself in a professional manner)CONDUCTED: a mode or standard of personal behavior especially as based on moral principles (questionable conduct, ideal conduct); also, to cause (oneself) to act or behave in a particular and especially in a controlled manner (conducted herself in a professional manner)ETHIC: a set of moral principles: a theory or system of moral values; often used in plural but singular or plural in construction; ethics plural in form but singular or plural in construction: the principles of conduct governing an individual or a group; an awareness of the moral importance of a specified thing; guiding philosophy: ethos; ethics plural: a set of moral issues or aspects (such as rightness) (debated the ethics of animal testing)ETHICAL: conforming to accepted standards of conduct (ethical behavior: involving or expressing moral approval or disapproval (ethical judgments)ETHOLOGY*: a branch of knowledge dealing with human character and with its formation and evolutionGENUINE: actually having the reputed or apparent qualities or character, or sincerely and honestly felt or experienced, or free from hypocrisy or pretense: sincereGRAIN: natural disposition: temper (lying goes against my grain); also, to ingrain, to work indelibly into the natural texture or mental or moral constitutionGRAINING: natural disposition: temper (lying goes against my grain); also, to ingrain, to work indelibly into the natural texture or mental or moral constitutionHABIT: the prevailing disposition or character of a person's thoughts and feelings: mental makeup (a philosophical habit)HUMAN: of, relating to, or characteristic of humans (the human brain, human voices); consisting of or involving humans (human interactions); having human form or attributes; representative of or susceptible to the sympathies and frailties of human nature (human kindness, a human weakness)HUMANLY: with regard to human needs and emotions; with regard to or in keeping with human proneness to error or weakness; from a human viewpoint; within the range of human capacity (did everything humanly possible); by humans (humanly made)INGRAIN: (noun) innate quality or character; also (adj.) thoroughly worked in: innate; also, (verb) to work indelibly into the natural texture or mental or moral constitutionINGRAINING: (noun) innate quality or character; also (adj.) thoroughly worked in: innate also, to work indelibly into the natural texture or mental or moral constitutionINTIMATE: belonging to or characterizing one's deepest natureINWARD: of or relating to the mind or spirit; absorbed in one's own mental or spiritual life: introspectiveLIGHT: lights plural: a set of principles, standards, or opinions (worship according to one's lights)MAKE: the physical, mental, or moral constitution of a person (men of his make are rare)MORAL: of or relating to principles of right and wrong in behavior: ethical; expressing or teaching a conception of right behavior; conforming to a standard of right behavior; sanctioned by or operative on one's conscience or ethical judgment; morals plural: moral practices or teachings: modes of conduct; ethics; capable of right and wrong actionMORALLY: of or relating to principles of right and wrong in behavior: ethical; expressing or teaching a conception of right behavior; conforming to a standard of right behavior; sanctioned by or operative on one's conscience or ethical judgment; morals plural: moral practices or teachings: modes of conduct; ethics; capable of right and wrong actionMOTION: an impulse or inclination of the mind or will (the fundamental motions of humanity to good or evil)MOTIVE: something (such as a need or desire) that causes a person to act; also, (verb) to motivateNAME: reputation (gave the town a bad name; restore his good name); a person or thing with a reputation (one of the most detested names in history)NATAL: native: inborn, innate (native talents); natural, normal (a generosity that was native to him); simple, unaffected (our feeling still native and entire, unsophisticated by pedantry—Edmund Burke)NATIVE: native: inborn, innate (native talents); natural, normal (a generosity that was native to him); simple, unaffected (our feeling still native and entire, unsophisticated by pedantry—Edmund Burke)NATURAL: marked by easy simplicity and freedom from artificiality, affectation, or constraint; implanted or being as if implanted by nature: seemingly inborn (a natural talent for art); having a specified character by nature (a natural athlete, a natural leader); possessing or exhibiting the higher qualities (such as kindliness and affection) of human natureNATURALLY: by nature: by natural character or ability (naturally timid)ODOR: repute, estimation (in bad odor)PART: a constituent of character or capacity: talent (a man of many parts)PATINA: an appearance or aura that is derived from association, habit, or established character (the criminal has acquired a patina of respectability by his friendship with well-known businessmen)TRAIT: a distinguishing quality (as of personal character); also, an inherited characteristicTURN: natural or special ability or aptitude: bent, inclination (an optimistic turn of mind)WILL: —used to express frequent, customary, or habitual action or natural tendency or disposition (will get angry over nothing, will work one day and loaf the next)
Character: Generally Bad not actions
ARRANT: being notoriously without moderation: extremeARRANTLY: being notoriously without moderation: extremeBARBARIC: marked by a lack of restraint: wild; having a bizarre, primitive, or unsophisticated qualityBIGOTED: blindly devoted to some creed, opinion, or practice; especially: having or showing an attitude of hatred or intolerance toward the members of a particular group (such as a racial or ethnic group)BIGOTRY: obstinate or intolerant devotion to one's own opinions and prejudices: the state of mind of a bigot; also, acts or beliefs characteristic of a bigotBLACK: old-fashioned + literary: thoroughly sinister or evil: wicked (a black deed)BLOODY: murderous, merciless, cruelBLOT: a mark of reproach: moral flawCARNAL: relating to or given to crude bodily pleasures and appetites (gluttony and other carnal activities)CARNALLY: relating to or given to crude bodily pleasures and appetites (gluttony and other carnal activities)CHEAP: contemptible because of lack of any fine, lofty, or redeeming qualities (feeling cheap, full of shame and guilt); also, stingy (my uncle was too cheap to pay for dinner)CHINTZY: stingyCORRUPT: to change from good to bad in morals, manners, or actions; also, morally degenerate and perverted: depraved; also, to degrade with unsound principles or moral values; to become morally debasedCYNIC: a faultfinding captious critic, especially: one who believes that human conduct is motivated wholly by self-interestCYNICAL: having or showing the attitude or temper of a cynic: contemptuously distrustful of human nature and motives, or believing that human conduct is motivated primarily by self-interestCYNICALLY: having or showing the attitude or temper of a cynic: contemptuously distrustful of human nature and motives, or believing that human conduct is motivated primarily by self-interestDARK: arising from or showing evil traits or desires: evil (the dark powers that lead to war)DEVIATE: to stray especially from a standard or principle DEVIATED: to stray especially from a standard or principle EVIL: morally reprehensible: sinful, wicked; arising from actual or imputed bad character or conduct (a person of evil reputation)EVILLY: morally reprehensible: sinful, wicked; arising from actual or imputed bad character or conduct (a person of evil reputation)FAULT: weakness, failing; especially: a moral weakness less serious than a vice (he loves her despite her many faults.)FELL: fierce, cruel, terrible; sinister, malevolent (a fell purpose); very destructive: deadly (a fell disease)FILTH: moral corruption or defilement; also, something that tends to corrupt or defile; also, something (such as speech, writing, images, etc.) that is indecent, obscene, or offensive (magazines full of filth)FILTHILY: in a filthy manner: underhand, vile (a filthy lie); also, characterized by filth: moral corruption or defilement; also, something that tends to corrupt or defileFILTHY: underhand, vile (a filthy lie); also, characterized by filth: moral corruption or defilement; also, something that tends to corrupt or defileFLAGRANT: so obviously inconsistent with what is right or proper as to appear to be a flouting of law or moralityFOIBLE: a minor flaw or shortcoming in character or behavior: weaknessFOUL: morally or spiritually odious: detestable (a foul crime); also, treacherous, dishonorable (fair means or foul)FOULLY: morally or spiritually odious: detestable (a foul crime); also, treacherous, dishonorable (fair means or foul)FRAIL: easily led into evil (frail humanity)FRAILLY: easily led into evil (frail humanity)FRAILTY: a fault due to weakness especially of moral character; also the quality or state of being frailHARD: lacking consideration, compassion, or gentleness: callous; unlikely to respond in a kind or sympathetic way: unfeelingHEADY: willful, rash; violent, impetuousHEATHEN: adj. old-fashioned + disapproving: strange, uncivilizedIMMORAL: not moral; broadly: conflicting with generally or traditionally held moral principlesINCLEMENCY: the quality or state of being inclement, lacking mildness: such as physically severe; lacking clemency, disposition to be merciful and especially to moderate the severity of punishment dueINCLEMENCY: the quality or state of being inclement, lacking mildness: such as physically severe; lacking clemency, disposition to be merciful and especially to moderate the severity of punishment dueINCLEMENT: lacking mildness: such as physically severe; not clement, inclined to be mercifulINCONTINENCE: the quality or state of being incontinent; that is, lacking self-restraint; not being under controlINCONTINENT: lacking self-restraint; not being under controlINFAMY: evil reputation brought about by something grossly criminal, shocking, or brutal; the state of being infamousLOUCHE: not reputable or decentMALEFIC: having malignant influence: baleful; maliciousMALICE: desire to cause pain, injury, or distress to another (an attack motivated by pure malice)MEAN: lacking dignity or honor: base; worthy of little regard: contemptible; also, penurious, stingy; characterized by petty selfishness or maliceMEANLY: in a mean manner: in a base or ungenerous mannerPEACEABLE: quietly behaved; disposed to peace: not contentious or quarrelsomePECCANT* : guilty of a moral offense: sinning; violating a principle or rule: faultyPINCHPENNY: stingyRATTY: despicable, treacherousTIGHT: not liberal in giving: stingy (tight with a penny)TIGHTLY: not liberal in giving: stingy (tight with a penny)TOUGH: unruly, rowdyish (started hanging out with the tough kids)TOXIC: extremely harsh, malicious, or harmful (toxic sarcasm)UGLILY*: adverb: in an ugly manner: morally offensive or objectionable (corruption—the ugliest stain of all; an ugly slur)UGLY: morally offensive or objectionable (corruption—the ugliest stain of all; an ugly slur); also (adv) in an ugly mannerUNCARING: lacking proper sympathy, concern, or interestUNFEELING: lacking kindness or sympathy: hard-hearted (an unfeeling brute)UNGENTLE: not gentle: lacking in softness, delicacy, etc.: harsh, roughUNGIVING: exhibiting parsimony: frugal, stingyUNGODLY: contrary to moral law: sinful, wicked (ungodly ways)UNHUMAN: inhuman: lacking pity, kindness, or mercy: savage (an inhuman tyrant(UNHUMANLY: inhuman: lacking pity, kindness, or mercy: savage (an inhuman tyrant(UNKIND: lacking in kindness or sympathy: harsh, cruel (How could you be so unkind?) —often used with to (regretted being unkind to her little brother)UNKIND: lacking in kindness or sympathy: harsh, cruel (How could you be so unkind?) —often used with to (regretted being unkind to her little brother)UNKINDLY: not kindly; in an unkind mannerVICE: moral depravity or corruption: wickedness; a moral fault or failing; a habitual and usually trivial defect or shortcoming: foible (suffered from the vice of curiosity)VILE: morally despicable or abhorrent (nothing is so vile as intellectual dishonesty); tending to degrade (vile employments); of little worth or account: common (lacking refinement); disgustingly or utterly bad: obnoxious, contemptible (vile weather, had a vile temper); also: mean (worthy of little regard)VILELY: morally despicable or abhorrent (nothing is so vile as intellectual dishonesty); tending to degrade (vile employments); of little worth or account: common (lacking refinement); disgustingly or utterly bad: obnoxious, contemptible (vile weather, had a vile temper); also: mean (worthy of little regard)VILLAIN: a deliberate scoundrel or criminalVILLAINY: villainous conduct; also: a villainous act; also, the quality or state of being villainous: depravity, the quality or state of being corrupt, evil, or perverted: the quality or state of being depravedVINDICTIVE: intended to cause anguish or hurt: spitefulVIOLATOR: one that commits a violationVULGAR: lacking in cultivation, perception, or taste: coarse; morally crude, undeveloped, or unregenerate: grossVULGARLY: lacking in cultivation, perception, or taste: coarse; morally crude, undeveloped, or unregenerate: grossWALLOW: a state of degradation or degeneracyWANT: a personal defect: a faultWANTON: merciless, inhumane (wanton cruelty); also, having no just foundation or provocation: malicious (a wanton attack); also, playfully mean or cruel; also, to be wanton or act wantonlyWILD: [of people] uncivilized, barbaricWRONG: (adj) not according to the moral standard: sinful, immoral (thought that war was wrong); (noun) something wrong, immoral, or unethical, especially: principles, practices, or conduct contrary to justice, goodness, equity, or law; not right or proper according to a code, standard, or convention: improper (it was wrong not to thank your host); (adv) without regard for what is proper or just (was reprimanded for what he had done wrong); the state, position, or fact of being or doing wrong; the state of being guilty (in the wrong)
WRONGDOING: evil or improper behavior or action (cleared of any wrongdoing); also, an instance of doing wrong
Character: Generally Good not actions
ADORABLY: extremely charming or appealing; worthy of adoration or venerationAGILE: having a quick resourceful and adaptable characterAGILELY: having a quick resourceful and adaptable characterAGILITY: having a quick resourceful and adaptable characterAMIABLE: friendly, sociable, and congenial; generally agreeableAMIABLY: friendly, sociable, and congenial; generally agreeableAMICABLE: characterized by friendly goodwill: peaceableAMICABLY: characterized by friendly goodwill: peaceableATTENTIVE: heedful of the comfort of others: solicitousBENEFIC: adj., synonym of and back formation of beneficent, doing or producing good, especially: performing acts of kindness and charityBENEFICENCE: the quality or state of doing or producing good: the quality or state of being beneficentBENEFICENT: doing or producing good; especially: performing acts of kindness and charityBENEVOLENCE: disposition to do good; also, an act of kindness; an act of kindness; a generous giftBENEVOLENT: marked by or disposed to doing good: organized for the purpose of doing good: marked by or suggestive of goodwillBENIGN: of a mild type or character that does not threaten health or life; having no significant effect: harmless; of a gentle disposition: gracious; showing kindness and gentleness; favorable, wholesomeBLITHE: of a happy lighthearted character or dispositionBLITHELY: of a happy lighthearted character or dispositionBLUFF: good-naturedly frank and outspoken (a bluff, easygoing fellow)BRAND: a [positive] public image, reputation, or identity conceived of as something to be marketed or promotedCACHET: prestige; an indication of approval carrying great prestige (the chairman placed his cachet on the project); a characteristic feature or quality conferring prestige (regarded the possession of real estate as a cachet of respectability)CANDID: free from bias, prejudice, or malice: fair (a candid observer)CLEAN: free from moral corruption or sinister connections of any kind (a candidate with a clean record)CLEMENCY: disposition to be merciful and especially to moderate the severity of punishment due; also, an act or instance of leniencyCLEMENT: inclined to be merciful: lenient (a clement judge)DECENCY: conformity to standards of taste, propriety, or quality; standard of propriety —usually used in plural; the quality or state of being decent: proprietyDECENT: conforming to standards of propriety, good taste, or morality (decent behavior); marked by moral integrity, kindness, and goodwillEMPATHY: understanding, being aware of, being sensitive to, and vicariously experiencing the feelings, thoughts, and experience of anotherGENTLE: free from harshness, sternness, or violence (used gentle persuasion); tractable, docile (a gentle horse); soft, delicate (the gentle touch of her hand; to make gentler; to become gentle (the wind gentled); to mollify, placate (gentled the raging king); kind, amiable —used especially in address as a complimentary epithet (gentle reader); to make gentler; to become gentle (the wind gentled); to mollify, placate (gentled the raging king)GENTLED: free from harshness, sternness, or violence (used gentle persuasion); tractable, docile (a gentle horse); soft, delicate (the gentle touch of her hand; to make gentler; to become gentle (the wind gentled); to mollify, placate (gentled the raging king); kind, amiable —used especially in address as a complimentary epithet (gentle reader); to make gentler; to become gentle (the wind gentled); to mollify, placate (gentled the raging king)GENTLY: in a manner free from harshness, sternness, or violence; tractable, docile; soft, delicateGOOD: too many definitions, too commonHIGH: exalted or elevated in character: noble (high purposes); very good or virtuous (high quality) (a person of high character)HONOR: a keen sense of ethical conduct: integrity (e.g., a man of honor); one's word given as a guarantee of performanceIDEALIZE: to attribute ideal characteristics to; to treat idealisticallyIDEALIZED: to attribute ideal characteristics to; to treat idealisticallyIMPARTIAL: not partial or biased: treating or affecting all equallyKIND: of a sympathetic or helpful nature; of a forbearing nature: gentle (kind treatment of animals); arising from or characterized by sympathy or forbearanceKINDLY: of a sympathetic or generous nature; of an agreeable or beneficial nature: pleasant; in a kind manner: sympatheticallyLENIENCE: leniency, the quality or state of being lenient; lenient disposition or practiceLENIENCY: the quality or state of being lenient; a lenient disposition or practiceLENIENT: of mild and tolerant disposition or effect: not harsh, severe, or strict LENIENTLY: of mild and tolerant disposition or effect: not harsh, severe, or strictLENITY: the quality or state of being lenient: clemencyLOFTY: elevated in character and spirit: noble; elevated in status: superior (lofty aristocrats)MARTYR: a person who sacrifices something of great value and especially life itself for the sake of principleMELT: to become mild, tender, or gentle; to make tender or gentle: to soften
MELTING: to become mild, tender, or gentle; to make tender or gentle: to softenMELTY: feeling, showing, or inspiring emotional tenderness: sentimentalMILD: gentle in nature or behavior (a mild disposition)NAME: an illustrious record: fame (made a name for himself in golf)NOBILITY: the quality or state of being noble in character, quality, or rankNOBLE: possessing outstanding qualities: illustrious (was a noble leader); possessing, characterized by, or arising from superiority of mind or character or of ideals or morals: lofty (a noble ambition, a noble cause)NOBLY: possessing outstanding qualities: illustrious (was a noble leader); possessing, characterized by, or arising from superiority of mind or character or of ideals or morals: lofty (a noble ambition, a noble cause)OPEN: generous in giving; characterized by ready accessibility and usually generous attitudeOPENHANDED: generous, munificentPROBITY: adherence to the highest principles and ideals: uprightnessRIGHT: qualities (such as adherence to duty or obedience to lawful authority) that together constitute the ideal of moral propriety or merit moral approval (they have right on their side) (might doesn't make right); behavior that is morally good or correct (old enough to know right from wrong) (always tried to do right by her employees); righteous, upright (a right conscience); according to right (he decide to live right); also, the cause of truth or justice (fighting for right); also, to do justice to: redress the injuries of; to justify, vindicate (felt the need to right himself in court); to avenge (vows to right the injustice done to his family)RIGHTING: to do justice to: redress the injuries of; to justify, vindicate (felt the need to right himself in court); to avenge (vows to right the injustice done to his family)RIGHTLY: in accordance with right conduct: fairly, justly (was treated rightly)ROYALTY: regal character or bearing: nobilityTHOUGHT: sympathetic consideration of the feelings, opinions, and circumstances of others (He has no thought for anyone but himself.)THOUGHTFUL: given to or chosen or made with heedful anticipation of the needs and wants of others (a kind and thoughtful friend)TOUCH: mental or moral sensitiveness, responsiveness, or tact (has a wonderful touch with children)WHITE: free from moral impurity: innocent (the pure white heart of the devout)WORTH: moral or personal value (trying to teach human worth)WORTHY: honorable, meritorious (worthy candidates)
Epithets: Ability
CHAMP: short for champion, a winner of first prize or first place in competition (a tennis champion); also: one who shows marked superiority (a champion at selling)DWEEB: slang: an insignificant or inept personEUNUCH: one that lacks virility or powerGAWK: a clumsy stupid person: a loutGIANT: a person of extraordinary powers (a giant in her field)GIMP*: offensive: a disabled person, or a limpHAND: a person skilled in a particular action or pursuit (a great hand at carpentry); also, a specialist or veteran in a usually designated activity or region (a Latin America hand); also, a person who performs or executes a particular work (two portraits by the same hand)IRONMAN: M-W has iron man, a man of unusual physical endurance; Collins has ironman; NOAD has iron manLUMP: a person who is stupid or dull, heavy or awkwardNATURAL: one having natural skills, talents, or abilitiesPALOOKA: an oaf: a big clumsy slow-witted person; a lout, an awkward brutish person; may derive from the comic strip "Joe Palooka" (by Ham Fisher), about a boxerPHENOM: a phenomenon, especially: a person of phenomenal ability or promise; by shortening of phenomenonWHIZ: or whizz, a wizard, a very clever or skillful person (a math whiz); probably by shortening & alteration of wizardWHIZZ: or whiz, a wizard, a very clever or skillful person (a math whiz); probably by shortening & alteration of wizardWIZARD: a very clever or skillful person (computer wizards)WIZARDRY: great skill or cleverness in an activity (showed real wizardry in legal maneuvering) ; also, a seemingly magical transforming power or influence (electronic wizardry)
Epithets: Age, Gender, or Appearance not sexual
AMAZON: M-W often capitalized: a tall strong often masculine woman, named for the race of female warriors of Greek mythologyANGEL: a person who is like an angel (as in looks or behavior)ANGELIC: a person who is like an angel (as in looks or behavior)BANTAM: a person of diminutive stature and often combative disposition, after the small combative chicken breed, named for Bantam, former village in Java where the birds are believed to have originatedBEANPOLE: a tall thin personBEAU: a dandy; a man who gives exaggerated attention to personal appearanceBIDDY: usually disparaging: a woman, especially: an elderly woman; diminutive of the name Bridget [probably an Irish servant]BLIMP: Collins has slang, a fat person; NOAD has derogatory North American English, an obese person [probably from the airship]BLOOD: a man who dresses showily and behaves in an immoral or improper way: a rakeBUCK: a dashing fellow: a dandy
BULL: one that resembles a bull (as in brawny physique)CHICK: informal + sometimes offensive: girl, womanCHICKEN: a young woman; also, slang: a young gay boy or manCHIT: archaic: a child; also, a pert young womanCOON*: offensive —used as an insulting and contemptuous term for a Black personCUTEY: M-W: variant of cutie, an attractive person, especially: a pretty girlCUTIE: M-W: or cutey; an attractive person, especially: a pretty girlDANDY: a man who gives exaggerated attention to personal appearance; probably short for jack-a-dandyDIRTBAG: slang: a dirty, unkempt personDITZ: a ditzy person; one who is eccentrically silly, giddy, or inane: dizzy. [Neither M-W or Collins mentions the gendered aspect of this epithet, but NOAD says for ditzy “silly or scatterbrained (typically used of a woman)” and etymonline says “stupid, scatterbrained (especially of women).”]DOLL: a pretty but often empty-headed young woman; a woman; darling, sweetheart; an attractive person, probably from Doll, nickname for DorothyDORK: an odd, socially awkward, unstylish personDOTARD: a person in his or her dotage, “a state or period of senile decay marked by decline of mental poise and alertness”DOWDY: noun: a dowdy womanDRAB: a slattern, an untidy dirty womanDRIP: an unattractive personDUDE: a man extremely fastidious in dress and manner: a dandyDWEEB: slang: an unattractive personFAIR: pleasing to the eye or mind especially because of fresh, charming, or flawless qualityFATTY: unduly stout: corpulent; one that is fat, especially, disparaging + offensive: an overweight person
FILLY: a young woman: a girlGALLANT: a young man of fashion; also, a ladies' man; a suitor; a paramour (an illicit or secret lover)GENT: short for gentlemanGIANT: a living being of great sizeGILL: a girl, sweetheart [soft g] Middle English, from Gill, nickname for GillianGIRL: sometimes offensive: a single or married woman of any ageGORGON: an ugly or repulsive woman, named for Gorgon (capitalized), any of three snake-haired sisters in Greek mythology whose appearance turns the beholder to stoneGORILLA: an ugly or brutal man; a thug or goon, from Greek Gorillai, plural, a tribe of hairy women mentioned in an account of a voyage around AfricaGOTH: often not capitalized: a person who wears mostly black clothing, uses dark dramatic makeup, and often has dyed black hairGRUB: a slovenly personHARPY: a shrewish woman, from Latin Harpyia, from Greek, a foul malign creature in Greek mythology that is part woman and part bird [the creature is always capitalized]HARRIDAN: a shrew, an ill-tempered scolding woman
HELLCAT: a witch: a mean or ugly old woman: a hag, crone; also, a violently temperamental person; especially: an ill-tempered womanHUNK: an attractive and usually well-built manJACK: a man, usually used as an intensive in such phrases as “every man jack”JAYBIRD: a dandy, a man who gives exaggerated attention to personal appearanceLADY: a woman, a female —often used in a courteous reference (show the lady to a seat; ladies and gentlemen)LILY: (adjective): resembling a lily in fairness, purity, or fragilityLUMP: a person who is heavy and awkwardMINX: a pert girl or a wanton womanMOPPET: a childMUMMY: one resembling a mummyMUNCHKIN: a person who is notably small and often endearing, from the Munchkins, diminutive creatures in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (1900) by L. Frank BaumPEANUT: an insignificant or tiny personPEAT: dated, disparaging: a bold lively womanPEEWEE: one that is diminutive or small, especially: a small childPINK: one dressed in the height of fashionPIXIE: a usually petite vivacious woman or girlPYGMY: an unusually small personQUEEN: a woman eminent in rank, power, or attractions (the pop music queen); also, an attractive girl or woman, especially: a beauty contest winnerRUNT: usually disparaging: a person of small statureSLOB: a slovenly or boorish personSLOBS: a slovenly or boorish personTITAN: one that is gigantic in size or power: one that stands out for greatness of achievement; from Titan: any of a family of giants in Greek mythology born of Uranus and Gaea and ruling the earth until overthrown by the Olympian godsTRICK: an attractive child or woman (a cute little trick)TROT: an old womanWAIF: an extremely thin and usually young womanWART: one that suggests a wart especially in smallness, unpleasantness, or unattractivenessWHATNOT: a nondescript person or thingWITCH: a mean or ugly old woman: a hag, croneZOMBIE: a person held to resemble the so-called walking dead, especially: an automaton; a person markedly strange in appearance or behavior
Epithets: Individuals not elsewhere classed
BABY: one that is like a baby (as in behavior); or a term of endearmentBIRD: a fellow; a comrade or associateBLOKE: M-W’s only def.: chiefly British, informal: man, fellowBOOS: plural of boo, US slang: a romantic partner : sweetheart, honeyBROAD: slang, often offensive: a womanBUCK: a male human being: a manBUDDY: a fellow, a person —used especially in informal addressCALF: an awkward or silly youthCATTLE: human beings especially en masseDAME: informal: an elderly woman: matron; US slang, old-fashioned: woman
DEVIL: a fellow —usually used in the phrases poor devil, lucky devilDUCK: a person, creature (you lucky duck!)DUDE: informal: a fellow, guy, sometimes used as a term of addressFELLA: a fellow, a man or boyFELLOW: man, boyFILLY: a young woman: a girlLAMB: of persons: a dear, a pet; a gentle or weak personLIFE: a vital or living being; specifically: a person (many lives were lost in the disaster)LOVE: a beloved person: a darling —often used as a term of endearmentLOVEY: NOAD: British English, used as an affectionate form of address. M-W has this only in the hyphenated phrase “lovey-dovey”MILLION: the mass of common people —used with theMORTAL: (noun) a human beingPEACH: one resembling a peach (as in sweetness, beauty, or excellence)PUNK: slang: a young manPUPPY: a person or thing, a baby (she’s one tough puppy)SLOB: an ordinary person (just some poor slob)SLOBS: an ordinary person (just some poor slob)TROT: an old womanVALENTINE: a sweetheart chosen or complimented on Valentine's Day (February 14, observed in honor of St. Valentine and as a time for sending valentines)WHELP: a young boy or girl
Epithets: Intellect and Wisdom
BIRDBRAIN: a stupid person; scatterbrainBOOB: a stupid awkward person: simpletonBOOBS: a stupid awkward person: simpletonBOOBY: an awkward foolish person: a dopeBOZO: a foolish or incompetent personBRAIN: a very intelligent or intellectual person; also, the chief planner within a group —Used in plural (she's the brains behind their success)BRAINIAC: a very intelligent person, probably from Brainiac, superintelligent villain in the Superman comic-book series, from brain + maniac.BUFFOON: a gross and usually ill-educated or stupid personCLOD: an oaf or doltCLUCK: a stupid or naive person (a dumb cluck)CLUNK: a dull or stupid personCOOT: a harmless simple personCORNBALL: an unsophisticated personCRACK: a crackpot, one given to eccentric or wildly foolish notionsCRACKPOT: one given to eccentric or wildly foolish notionsCRAZILY: usually offensive: not mentally sound : marked by thought or action that lacks reason: insane —not used technically; also, sometimes offensive: erratic (crazy drivers); also, usually offensive: someone who is or acts mentally unsound, especially: such a person associated with a radical or extremist political causeCRAZY: usually offensive: someone who is or acts mentally unsound, especially: such a person associated with a radical or extremist political cause; also, sometimes offensive: erratic (he’s a crazy)CUCKOO: a silly or slightly crackbrained personDEADHEAD: a dull or stupid personDEMENT*: noun: a person who is dementedDIMWIT: a stupid or mentally slow personDINK: slang: a nitwit, jerk, nerdDITZ: a ditzy person; one who is eccentrically silly, giddy, or inane: dizzy. [Neither M-W or Collins mentions the gendered aspect of this epithet, but NOAD says for ditzy “silly or scatterbrained (typically used of a woman)” and etymonline says “stupid, scatterbrained (especially of women).”]DODO: one hopelessly behind the times, or a stupid personDOLL: a pretty but often empty-headed young womanDOLT: a stupid personDOPE: informal: a stupid personDORK: an annoyingly stupid or foolish person: a jerkDOTARD: a person in his or her dotage, “a state or period of senile decay marked by decline of mental poise and alertness”DRIP: a dull personDULLARD: a stupid or unimaginative personDUMBBELL: a stupid person: a dummyDUMDUM: M-W hyphenates “dum-dum” meaning “a stupid person”DUNCE: a slow-witted or stupid person; from John Duns Scotus, whose once-accepted writings were ridiculed in the 16th centuryEGGHEAD: informal + often disparaging: a person with intellectual interests or pretensions: a brainy personEGGHEADED: informal + often disparaging: a person with intellectual interests or pretensions: a brainy personFLEDGLING: an immature or inexperienced person (fledgling medical students)FOGIE*: M-W: variant spelling of fogy, a person with old-fashioned ideasFOGY: M-W: less commonly fogie: a person with old-fashioned ideasFOOL: a person lacking in judgment or prudence; a person lacking in common powers of understanding or reason; one who is victimized or made to appear foolish: a dupeGALOOT: slang: a fellow, especially: one who is strange or foolishGAWK: a clumsy stupid person: a loutGEEK: a person often of an intellectual bent who is dislikedGOOF: a silly or stupid personGOON: a stupid personGULL: a person who is easily deceived or cheated: a dupeGURU: a person with knowledge or expertise: an expertHALFWIT: a foolish or stupid personIDIOT: a foolish or stupid personIMBECILE: a foolish or stupid personINGENUE: a naive girl or young womanKOOK: by shortening & alteration from cuckoo: one whose ideas or actions are eccentric, fantastic, or insane: screwballLAME: (noun) slang: a boring, foolish, or unsophisticated personLOON: an eccentric person; a simpletonLUMP: a person who is stupid or dull, heavy or awkwardLUNATIC: informal: a person who behaves in a wildly foolish, reckless, or uncontrolled mannerLUNK: variant of lunkhead, a stupid or dull-witted person; a doltMEATHEAD: a stupid or bungling personMORON: a foolish or stupid person; also, dated, now offensive: a person affected with mild intellectual disabilityMUTT: a stupid or insignificant person: a fool; short for muttonhead, a dull-witted personNATURAL: one born without the usual powers of reason and understandingNINCOMPOOP: informal: a stupid or silly person; a fool, simpletonNINNY: a fool or simpletonNITWIT: a scatterbrained or stupid personNOODLE: a stupid person: a simpletonOAFS: a stupid person: a boob; a big clumsy slow-witted personPALOOKA: an oaf: a stupid person; may derive from the comic strip "Joe Palooka" (by Ham Fisher), about a boxerPATCH: a fool, a doltPINHEAD: a very dull or stupid person: a foolPLEBE: probably short for plebeian, an ordinary person who lacks the knowledge of an insiderPRAT: British: a stupid or foolish personPUTZ: US, informal: a stupid, foolish, or ineffectual person: a jerkPYGMY: an insignificant or unimpressive person (an intellectual pygmy)TWIT: a silly annoying person: a foolWACKO: a person who is wacky; also: a psycho, informal + disparaging: a psychopath
Epithets: Occupation or Activity
ACIDHEAD*: an individual who uses LSDARGONAUT: an adventurer engaged in a questBIDDY: a hired girl or cleaning woman; diminutive of the name Bridget [probably an Irish servant]BLUE: a bluestocking, a woman having intellectual or literary interestsBOHO: a Bohemian: a person (such as a writer or an artist) living an unconventional life usually in a colony with others. From a transferred sense of French bohemién "a Bohemian; a Gypsy," from the country name (Bohemia), mistakenly believed to be the home of the Gypsies.BOOB: a boor, a peasantBOOBS: a boor, a peasantBUFF: a fan, an enthusiast [earlier buff an enthusiast about going to fires; perhaps from the buff overcoats worn by volunteer firefighters in New York City about 1820]BURNOUT: a person showing the effects of drug abuseCANDYMAN: M-W does not list this either as a closed compound or open compound or a hyphenated word. A drug dealer.CINEPHILE: a devotee of motion picturesDIVA: a usually glamorous and successful female performer or personality; a prima donnaDRUGGY: less common spelling of druggie: a person who habitually uses drugsDUDE: a city dweller unfamiliar with life on the range, especially: an easterner in the westFIEND: a person extremely devoted to a pursuit or study: a fanaticFOODIE: a person having an avid interest in the latest food fadsGEEK: an enthusiast or expert especially in a technological field or activity (e.g., a computer geek)GHOUL: one suggestive of a ghoul, especially: one who shows morbid interest in things considered shocking or repulsiveGRIND: one who works or studies excessivelyGRUB: one who does menial work: a drudgeGRUNT: one who does routine unglamorous work —often used attributivelyHEPCAT: a hipster, a person who is unusually aware of and interested in new and unconventional patterns (as in jazz or fashion)HIPPIE: or hippy: a usually young person who rejects the mores of established society (as by dressing unconventionally or favoring communal living) and advocates a nonviolent ethic; broadly: a long-haired unconventionally dressed young personHIPPY: variant of hippie: a usually young person who rejects the mores of established society (as by dressing unconventionally or favoring communal living) and advocates a nonviolent ethic; broadly: a long-haired unconventionally dressed young personJACKAL: a person who performs routine or menial tasks for anotherJOCK: a person devoted to a single pursuit or interest (e.g., a computer jock)MANDARIN: a pedantic official; a bureaucratMAVEN: an ardent enthusiast; a person who is obsessed with something; also, one who is experienced or knowledgeable: an expertNETIZEN: an active participant in the online community of the Internet; blend of net and citizenNOOB: informal: a person who has recently started a particular activity: a newbie: a beginner, novice, newcomer; by shortening from noobie, spelling variant of newbiePOTHEAD: a person who frequently smokes marijuanaPUNK: a young inexperienced person: beginner, noviceRAILBIRD: a racing enthusiast who sits on or near the track rail to watch a race or workoutRUMMY: a drunkard; also, affected by or as if by an excessive intake of rumTAGALONG: one that persistently and often annoyingly follows the lead of anotherTAIL: one (such as a detective) who follows or keeps watch on someoneTECH: a technician (lab techs, a computer tech)TECHIE: a person who is very knowledgeable or enthusiastic about technology and especially high technologyTORCH: an incendiary, a person who commits arson: an arsonistTRAMP: a person who travels on footTYRO: a beginner in learning: a: noviceVEGETABLE: a person having a dull or merely physical existence [not in the sometimes offensive medical sense, which see]; also, resembling or suggesting a plant (as in inertness or passivity)VIDIOT*: Not in M-W or Collins; NOAD has derogatory, informal North American English: a habitual, undiscriminating watcher of television or videos. 1940s: blend of video and idiot.VIRGIN: a person who is inexperienced in a usually specified sphere of activityVOICE: a singerWARRIOR: broadly: a person engaged in some struggle or conflict (poverty warriors, social justice warriors)WEENIE: a nerd, a person devoted to intellectual, academic, or technical pursuits or interests; also: a person preoccupied with or devoted to a particular activity or field of interest (computer weenies); ; alteration of wienie, a frankfurter; etymoline says “The meaning ‘ineffectual person, effeminate young man’ is slang from 1963; pejorative sense via penis shape, or perhaps from or bolstered by weeny ‘very small.’”WINO: informal + often disparaging: a person (especially a person without a permanent place of residence) who is habitually drunk on wine; also, somewhat informal: a wine enthusiast or connoisseurWONK: a person preoccupied with arcane details or procedures in a specialized field; broadly: a nerd
Epithets: Sexual Behavior or Status not gender in general
AMOUR: a loverBABE: slang: girl, woman; slang: a person and especially a young woman who is sexually attractiveBELLE: a popular and attractive girl or womanBUNNY: dated, informal: an attractive young womanDOLL: darling, sweetheart; an attractive person, probably from Doll, nickname for DorothyDRAB: a slattern: disapproving, a woman who has multiple sexual partners: a woman who is sexually promiscuous; also, a woman who engages in sex acts and especially sexual intercourse in exchange for pay: a woman who is a sex workerEYEFUL: one that is visually attractive, especially: a strikingly beautiful womanFAIRY: slang, offensive: a gay person —used as a term of abuse and disparagementFRUIT: slang, offensive: a gay person —used as a term of abuse and disparagementGOAT: a licentious man: lecherHONEY: an attractive womanHONEYPOT: one that is attractive or desirableHOTTIE: a physically attractive personHUNK: an attractive and usually well-built manJADE: a disreputable woman or a flirtatious girlLECH: [by shortening] a lecher, a man who engages in lechery, inordinate indulgence in sexual activity: lasciviousnessLETCH*: [by shortening & alteration]: a lecher, a man who engages in lechery, inordinate indulgence in sexual activity: lasciviousnessLOVELY: a beautiful womanMINX: a pert girl, a wanton womanPUNK: slang: a young man used as a sexual partner by another man especially in a prisonQUEEN: slang, often disparaging: a gay man, especially: an effeminate one; also, a drag queenTART: informal + disapproving: a woman who has multiple sexual partners: a woman who is sexually promiscuous; also, a woman who engages in sex acts and especially sexual intercourse in exchange for pay: a woman who is a sex workerTRAMP: disparaging: a woman who has multiple sexual partners: a woman who is sexually promiscuous; also, disparaging: a woman who engages in sex acts and especially sexual intercourse in exchange for pay: a woman who is a sex workerTRICK: a john, a sex worker's clientTROLLOP: a vulgar or disreputable woman, especially: one who engages in sex promiscuously or for moneyTRULL*: old-fashioned + usually disparaging: a woman who engages in sex acts and especially sexual intercourse in exchange for pay: a woman who is a sex workerVAMP: a woman who uses her charm or wiles to seduce and exploit men; short for vampire, one who lives by preying on others, especially a woman who exploits and ruins her lover; also, to practice seductive wiles on; to act like a vamp (vamping for the camera)WANTON: a lewd or lascivious person; also, one given to self-indulgent flirtation or trifling —used especially in the phrase play the wantonWITCH: a charming or alluring girl or womanWOLF: a man [who is] forward, direct, and zealous in amatory attentions to women
Epithets: Social Behavior
ANGEL: a person who is like an angel (as in looks or behavior)ANGELIC: a person who is like an angel (as in looks or behavior)
ASSES: informal + impolite : a stupid, stubborn, or detestable person (a pompous ass, made an ass of himself); —often compounded with a preceding adjective (Don't be a smart-ass.; they are all asses in that office)AUTOMATA: plural of automaton, an individual who acts in a mechanical fashionAUTOMATON: an individual who acts in a mechanical fashionBADDIE: or baddy, informal: a bad person or thing, especially: an opponent of the hero (as in fiction or motion pictures)BADDY*: variant of baddie, informal: a bad person or thing, especially: an opponent of the hero (as in fiction or motion pictures)BAGGAGE: dated: a contemptible or disreputable womanBANTAM: a person of diminutive stature and often combative disposition, after the small combative chicken breed, named for Bantam, former village in Java where the birds are believed to have originatedBARBARIAN: a barbarous person: a rude, crude, uneducated, or uncivilized personBATTLEAX: M-W hyphenates battle-ax or battle-axe: a usually older woman who is sharp-tongued, domineering, or combativeBATTLEAXE: M-W hyphenates battle-ax or battle-axe: a usually older woman who is sharp-tongued, domineering, or combativeBIGHEAD: an exaggerated opinion of one's importanceBIGHEADED: an exaggerated opinion of one's importanceBIGOT: a person who is obstinately or intolerantly devoted to his or her own opinions and prejudices; especially: one who regards or treats the members of a group (such as a racial or ethnic group) with hatred and intoleranceBILK: an untrustworthy tricky individual: a cheatBIRD: a peculiar personBITCH*: informal + often offensive: a malicious, spiteful, or overbearing woman; used as a generalized term of abuse and disparagement for a womanBLIMP: Collins has lowercase blimp, a pompous, smug, highly conservative person, from Colonel Blimp, a cartoon character created by David Low. NOAD has lowercase blimp, derogatory British English (also Colonel Blimp), a pompous, reactionary type of person: “derives from the character invented by cartoonist David Low, used in anti-German or antigovernment drawings before and during the Second World War.”BLOOD: a man who dresses showily and behaves in an immoral or improper way: a rakeBOOB: a boor, a rude or insensitive person; also, a philistine, a person who is guided by materialism and is usually disdainful of intellectual or artistic values; one uninformed in a special area of knowledgeBOOBS: a boor, a rude or insensitive person; also, a philistine, a person who is guided by materialism and is usually disdainful of intellectual or artistic values; one uninformed in a special area of knowledgeBOOR: a rude or insensitive personBRAG: a braggartBRAGGART: a loud arrogant boasterBRAT: disparaging: child, specifically: an ill-mannered annoying child; also, an ill-mannered immature personBRATTY: disparaging: child, specifically: an ill-mannered annoying child; also, an ill-mannered immature personBRICK: a good-hearted personBUCKO: a person who is domineering and bullying: a swaggererBUFFOON: a ludicrous figure: a clownBULLHEADED: stupidly stubborn: headstrongBULLY: a blustering, browbeating person, especially: one who is habitually cruel, insulting, or threatening to others who are weaker, smaller, or in some way vulnerable; resembling or characteristic of a bullyCARD: informal + old-fashioned: a usually clownishly amusing person: a wagCHICKEN: a cowardCHILD: a childlike or childish person (a child in business matters); also, one strongly influenced by another or by a place or state of affairs (a child of nature)CHOIRBOY: an innocent or virtuous man: altar boyCHUMP: informal: a person who is easily tricked: a stupid or foolish person, perhaps blend of chunk and lumpCLAM: a stolid or closemouthed personCLOWN: a rude ill-bred person, a boor; also, a person who habitually jokes and plays the buffoonCOCK: a person of spirit and often of a certain swagger or arroganceCOLT: a young untried personCOPOUT: M-W hyphenates cop-put: a person who cops out, who back outs (as of an unwanted responsibility); who avoids or neglects problems, responsibilities, or commitmentsCORMORANT: a gluttonous, greedy, or rapacious personCRAB: an ill-tempered person: a grouchCRITIC: one given to harsh or captious judgmentCRUD: slang: a contemptible personCRUDDY: slang: a contemptible personCRYBABY: one who cries or complains easily or oftenCUTE: old-fashioned, short for acute: clever or shrewd often in an underhanded manner, or impertinent, smart-aleckyCUTTHROAT: a cruel unprincipled personCUTUP: a person who clowns or acts boisterouslyDEADBEAT: a loafer; one who persistently fails to pay personal debts or expensesDEADHEAD: one who has not paid for a ticketDEVIL: a person of notable energy, recklessness, and dashing spirit; also: one who is mischievous; also, an extremely wicked person: a fiendDIDACT: a didactic person: usually disapproving: making moral observations: intended to teach proper or moral behaviorDIRT: a contemptible person (treated me like dirt)DIRTBAG: a contemptible personDIVA: a prima donna: a vain or undisciplined person who finds it difficult to work under direction or as part of a teamDOORMAT: one that submits without protest to abuse or indignitiesDORK: an odd, socially awkward, unstylish person; also: an annoyingly stupid or foolish person: a jerkDOUCHE: chiefly US slang: an obnoxious or offensive personDOVE: a gentle woman or childDRAGON: a violent, combative, or very strict person, or someone formidable or banefulDROLL: (n) an amusing person: a jester, comedianECHO: one who closely imitates or repeats another's words, ideas, or actsEMPATH: one who experiences the emotions of others: a person who has empathy for othersENIGMA: an inscrutable or mysterious personFART: often vulgar: a foolish or contemptible personFIEND: a person of great wickedness or maliciousnessFILE: a shrewd or crafty personFINK: one who is disapproved of or is held in contemptFLAKE: a person who is flaky: an oddballFLAKY: markedly odd or unconventional: offbeat, wacky; not reliable in performance or behavior: undependableFRAUD: a person who is not what he or she pretends to be: an imposterFURY: one who resembles an avenging spirit, especially: a spiteful womanGAMIN: a boy who hangs around on the streets: an urchinGAMINE: a girl who hangs around on the streets, or a small playfully mischievous girlGENTLEMAN: a man who combines gentle birth or rank with chivalrous qualities, or whose conduct conforms to a high standard of propriety or correct behaviorGENTLEMEN: a man who combines gentle birth or rank with chivalrous qualities, or whose conduct conforms to a high standard of propriety or correct behaviorGOAT: a scapegoat: one that bears the blame for others, or one that is the object of irrational hostilityGOLEM: something or someone resembling a golem: such as an automaton or a blockheadGORGON: an ugly or repulsive woman, named for Gorgon (capitalized), any of three snake-haired sisters in Greek mythology whose appearance turns the beholder to stoneGORILLA: an ugly or brutal man; a thug or goon, from Greek Gorillai, plural, a tribe of hairy women mentioned in an account of a voyage around AfricaGRINCH: a grumpy person who spoils the pleasure of others; a killjoy, a spoilsport; from the Grinch, character in the children's story How the Grinch Stole Christmas (1957) by Dr. Seuss (Theodor Geisel)GROUCH: a habitually irritable or complaining person: grumblerGRUMP: a person given to complainingHANGDOG: a despicable or miserable personHARPY: a predatory person: leech; also, a shrewish woman, from Latin Harpyia, from Greek, a foul malign creature in Greek mythology that is part woman and part bird [the creature is always capitalized]HARRIDAN: a shrew, an ill-tempered scolding womanHEEL: a contemptible person: a person who is self-centered or untrustworthy
HELLCAT: a violently temperamental person; especially: an ill-tempered womanHELLION: a troublesome or mischievous personHOLDOUT: one that holds out (as in negotiations)HOOD: shortened from hoodlum: a young person who behaves in a rowdy or intimidating way: a ruffian; also, a usually violent criminalHOODLUM: somewhat old-fashioned: a young person who behaves in a rowdy or intimidating way: a ruffianHOTHEAD: a hotheaded personHOUND: a mean or despicable personICICLE: an emotionally cold personJAYBIRD: an impertinent chattererKITE: a person who preys on othersLEECH: a hanger-on who seeks advantage or gainLIAR: a person who tells liesLIGHTWEIGHT: a person of little consequence or ability (a political lightweight)LIMB: a mischievous childLIMPET: one that clings tenaciously to someone or somethingLION: a person felt to resemble a lion (as in courage or ferocity)LOON: a lout or idlerLOUDMOUTH: a loudmouthed person, one given to loud offensive talkLOUT: an awkward brutish personMACHINE: someone or something that resembles a machine (as in being methodical, tireless, or consistently productive)MACHO: one who exhibits machismoMANDARIN: a person of position and influence often in intellectual or literary circles, especially: an elder and often traditionalist or reactionary member of such a circle; also (adj.): of, relating to, or typical of a mandarinMARTYR: a victim, especially a great or constant suffererMEANIE: less commonly meany, a mean personMEANY: more commonly meanie, a mean personMENACE: an annoying personMICE: plural of mouse, a timid personMOPE: one that mopes (he is such a mope)MOTILE: (noun) a person whose prevailing mental imagery takes the form of inner feelings of actionMOUTH: an individual requiring food (many mouths to feed)MULE: a very stubborn personMYOPE: a myopic person, one who is lacking in foresight or discernment: narrow in perspective and without concern for broader implicationsNAIF: M-W has naïf: variants or naif: (noun) a naive personNARC: slang: a narcissistNOTHING: someone of no interest, value, size, or consequence; of no account: worthlessNUDNIK: a person who is a bore or nuisanceODDBALL: one that is eccentricODDITY: an odd person, thing, event, or traitOILY: excessively smooth or suave in mannerOUTLAW: one that is unconventional or rebelliousPACKRAT: M-W has pack rat, a person who collects or hoards especially unneeded itemsPAIN: informal: one that irks or annoys or is otherwise troublesome (he’s a real pain); often used in such phrases as pain in the neckPALOOKA: a lout, an awkward brutish person; may derive from the comic strip "Joe Palooka" (by Ham Fisher), about a boxerPANIC: dated slang: someone who is very funny: a riot (he’s a panic)PARROT: a person who sedulously echoes another's wordsPEAT: dated, disparaging: a bold lively womanPHARAOH: a tyrantPILL: a disagreeable or tiresome personPLAYBOY: a man who lives a life devoted chiefly to the pursuit of pleasurePRICK: slang, vulgar: a spiteful or contemptible man often having some authorityPRIG: one who offends or irritates by observance of proprieties (as of speech or manners) in a pointed manner or to an obnoxious degreePUKE: slang: a disgusting, unlikeable, or contemptible personPUNK: a young inexperienced person: beginner, novice; especially: a young manRANDO: slang, often disparaging: a random person: a person whose appearance (as in a conversation or narrative) seems unprompted or unwelcomeRIOT: one that is wildly amusing (The new comedy is a riot.) (Your friend is a riot.)ROBOT: a person who resembles a machine in seeming to function automatically or in lacking normal feelings or emotionsROCK: a foundation, support (she is the rock on which the organization was built); a refuge (he has been a rock for her in her trouble)ROMP: one that romps, especially: a romping girl or womanROWDY: a rowdy person: a toughRUNOUT: Not in M-W; Collins has a person who runs away so as to avoid payment or dutySLOB: a slovenly or boorish personSLOBS: a slovenly or boorish personTARTAR: often Tartar: a person of irritable or violent temper; also [uncapitalized], one that proves to be unexpectedly formidable; …probably from Medieval Latin Tartarus, modification of Persian Tātār, a member of any of a group of Turkic peoples found mainly in the Tatar Republic of Russia and parts of Siberia and central AsiaTATTLETALE: chiefly US, informal: someone (such as a child) who tells secrets about what someone else has done: one who tattles: informerTELLTALE: talebearer, informerTIGHTWAD: a close or miserly personTOAD: a contemptible person or thingTOADY: one who flatters in the hope of gaining favors: a sycophant; also, to behave as a toady: to engage in sycophancy; shortened from toadeaterTOMBOY: a girl who behaves in a manner usually considered boyishTOOL: one who is used or manipulated by another; also, informal: a foolish or unlikable person: a jerkTOUGH: a tough and violent person: a rowdyTROLL: a person who intentionally antagonizes others online by posting inflammatory, irrelevant, or offensive comments or other disruptive content; also, to antagonize (others) online by deliberately posting inflammatory, irrelevant, or offensive comments or other disruptive content; to act as a troll on (a forum, site, etc.); to harass, criticize, or antagonize (someone) especially by provocatively disparaging or mocking public statements, postings, or actsTRUMP: a dependable and exemplary person [reluctantly included here only because M-W offers this as a definition—Ed.] TWIT: a silly annoying person: a foolTYRANT: one resembling an oppressive ruler in the harsh use of authority or power (a tyrant of a boss)ULTRA: one that is ultra: an extremist, an adherent or advocate of extremism, advocacy of extreme measures or views: radicalismVANE: [of a person] one that is changeable or inconstantVARMINT: a contemptible person: a rascalVEEP: vice president: any of several officers serving as a president's deputies in charge of particular locations or functions; ; from v.p. (abbreviation for vice president)VILLAIN: an uncouth person: boor, a rude or insensitive personWANNABE: a person who wants or aspires to be someone or something else or who tries to look or act like someone else; from the phrase want to beWANTON: a pampered person or animal: pet, especially: a spoiled child; a frolicsome child or animalWART: one that suggests a wart especially in smallness, unpleasantness, or unattractivenessWILDCAT: a savage quick-tempered personWINGMAN: informal: a male friend or partner who accompanies and supports a man in some activityWINGMEN: informal: a male friend or partner who accompanies and supports a man in some activityWINO: informal + often disparaging: a person (especially a person without a permanent place of residence) who is habitually drunk on wine; also, somewhat informal: a wine enthusiast or connoisseurWOLF: a fierce, rapacious, or destructive personWORM: a human being who is an object of contempt, loathing, or pity: a wretchWORRYWART: a person who is inclined to worry undulyXENOPHOBE: one unduly fearful of what is foreign and especially of people of foreign originYAHOO: a boorish, crass, or stupid person, from Yahoo: a member of a race of brutes in Swift's Gulliver's Travels (1726) who have the form and all the vices of humansYAPPY: resembling or characteristic of a yap, an unsophisticated, ignorant, or uncouth person: a bumpkinYENTA: M-W has only yenta, Collins has “or yente,” one that meddles. From Yente Telebende, the character of a gossiping, henpecking wife in a 1920s-1930s comic series.YENTE: M-W has only yenta, Collins has “or yente,” one that meddles. From Yente Telebende, the character of a gossiping, henpecking wife in a 1920s-1930s comic series.ZANY: one who acts the buffoon to amuse others; a nut, a foolish or eccentric person; a kook, one whose ideas or actions are eccentric, fantastic, or insane: a screwballZOMBIE: a person held to resemble the so-called walking dead, especially: an automaton; a person markedly strange in appearance or behavior
Epithets: Socioeconomic Status
BARON: a man who possesses great power or influence in some field of activityBELLE: a popular and attractive girl or womanBIGGIE: one that is big and often importantBIGWIG: an important personBOOR: a usually uneducated person of low social statusBUBBA: M-W’s only definition capitalizes (NOAD does not) and labels "informal, often disparaging; from Bubba, a stereotypical nickname of Southern white males. NOAD’s 1st def.: “Used as an affectionate form of address to a brother” (2d is the disparaging term)BUMPKIN: an awkward and unsophisticated rusticBURR: a hanger-onCELEB: short for celebrity, a famous or celebrated personCOCK: a chief person: leaderCONCH: often disparaging: a native or resident of the Florida KeysDEITY: one exalted or revered as supremely good or powerful (the deities of the banking world)DIVA: a usually glamorous and successful female performer or personalityDOYEN: the senior member of a body or groupDOYENNE: a woman who is a doyen, the senior member of a body or groupFROG: often capitalized disparaging + offensive: FrenchmanGENTLEMAN: a man of independent means who does not engage in any occupation or profession for gain, or who does not engage in a menial occupation or in manual labor for gainGENTLEMEN: a man of independent means who does not engage in any occupation or profession for gain, or who does not engage in a menial occupation or in manual labor for gainGRINGO*: often disparaging: a foreigner in Spain or Latin America especially when of English or American origin; broadly: a non-Hispanic personHEATHEN: adj. old-fashioned + often disparaging: of or relating to people or nations that do not practice Christianity, Judaism, or Islam: of or relating to heathens, or noun old-fashioned + often disparaging: a person who is not religious or whose religion is not Judaism, Islam, or especially Christianity; or noun old-fashioned + disapproving: a nonreligious or uncultured personHICK: an unsophisticated provincial person, from Hick, nickname for RichardHILLBILLY: often disparaging + offensive: a person from a backwoods area; from hill + Billy, nickname for WilliamICON: a person or thing widely admired especially for having great influence or significance in a particular sphereIDOL: a person or object of extreme devotionJAYBIRD: a greenhorn, an inexperienced or naive person, or a newcomer (as to a country) unacquainted with local manners and customsKING: one that holds a preeminent position, especially: a chief among competitors (king of crooners)KINGPIN: the chief person in a group or undertakingLADY: a woman of superior social position; a woman of refinement and gentle mannersLEGEND: a person or thing that inspires legends (a baseball legend)LIGHT: a noteworthy person in a particular place or field (a literary light among current writers)LION: a person of outstanding interest or importance (a literary lion)MICK*: often capitalized, often disparaging + offensive: An Irishman; from Mick, nickname for Michael, common Irish given nameMINION: one highly favored: an idolMOGUL: a great personage: a magnateMONUMENT: a distinguished person; also, a lasting evidence, reminder, or example of someone or something notable or great; also, a memorial stone or a building erected in remembrance of a person or event; also, a written tributeNABOB: a person of great wealth or prominenceNAMECHECK: M-W: name-check or namecheck or name check: a specific and usually public mention or acknowledgment of someone or something by name; also, to mention or acknowledge (someone or something) specifically and publicly by nameNOBODY: a person of no influence or consequencePANTHEON: a group of illustrious or notable persons or thingsPINK: elitePIPPIN: a highly admired or very admirable person or thingPLANET: a person or thing of great importance: a luminaryQUEEN: a woman eminent in rank, power, or attractions (the pop music queen)RAMROD: a boss, an overseerRANDO: slang, often disparaging: a random person: a person who is not known or recognizableRIFFRAFF: disreputable persons; rabble; one of the riffraffTINHORN: one (such as a gambler) who pretends to have money, ability, or influenceTOWNIE: informal: a native or resident of a town, especially: a permanent inhabitant of a town as distinguished from a member of another group (such as the academic community)TRAMP : a vagrant, usually disparaging: someone who has no established residence and wanders idly from place to place without lawful or visible means of support; also, to journey as a trampWORTHY: (noun) a worthy or prominent person
Spelling Bee words related to
PEOPLE: CHARACTER AND APPEARANCE
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ASSESATTENTIVEAUTOMATAAUTOMATONAVATARAWKWARDAWKWARDLYBABEBABYBADDIEBADDY*BAGGAGEBANTAMBARBARIANBARBARICBARGINGBARONBATTLEAXBATTLEAXEBEANPOLEBEAUBELLEBENEFICBENEFICENCEBENEFICENTBENEVOLENCEBENEVOLENTBENIGNBIDDYBIGGIEBIGHEADBIGHEADEDBIGOTBIGOTEDBIGOTRYBIGWIGBILKBIRDBIRDBRAINBITCH*BLACKBLIMPBLITHEBLITHELYBLOKEBLOODBLOODYBLOOMBLOOMEDBLOOMINGBLOTBLUEBLUFFBOHOBOOBBOOBSBOOBYBOORBOOSBOZOBRAGBRAGGARTBRAINBRAINIACBRANDBRATBRATTYBRICKBROADBROWNBUBBABUCKBUCKOBUDDYBUFFBUFFEDBUFFOONBUILDBUILT
BULLBULLHEADEDBULLYBUMPKINBUNGLINGBUNNYBURLYBURNOUTBURRCACHETCALFCANDIDCANDYMANCARDCARNALCARNALLYCARRYCARRYINGCATTLECELEBCHAMPCHARMCHEAPCHICKCHICKENCHILDCHINTZYCHITCHOIRBOYCHUMPCINEPHILECLAMCLEANCLEMENCYCLEMENTCLODCLOWNCLUCKCLUNKCOCKCODECOLORCOLOUR*COLTCOMELYCONCHCONDUCTCONDUCTEDCOON*COOTCOPOUTCORMORANTCORNBALLCORRUPTCRABCRACKCRACKPOTCRAZILYCRAZYCRITICCRUDCRUDDYCRYBABYCUCKOOCUNNINGCUTECUTEYCUTIECUTTHROATCUTUPCYNICCYNICALCYNICALLYDAMEDANDYDARKDEADBEATDEADHEADDECENCYDECENTDEITYDEMENT*DEVIATEDEVIATEDDEVILDIDACTDIMWITDINKDIRTDIRTBAGDITZDIVADODODOLLDOLLDOLTDOORMATDOPEDORKDOTARDDOUCHEDOVEDOWDYDOYENDOYENNEDRABDRAGONDRIPDROLLDRUGGYDUCKDUDEDULLARDDUMBBELLDUMDUMDUNCEDWEEB
EASEECHOEFFIGYEGGHEADEGGHEADEDEMPATHEMPATHYENIGMAETHICETHICALETHOLOGY*EUNUCHEVILEVILLYEYEFULFAIRFAIRYFARTFATLYFATTYFAULTFAVORFELLFELLAFELLOWFIENDFILEFILLYFILTHFILTHILYFILTHYFINKFLAGRANTFLAKEFLAKYFLEDGLINGFOGIE*FOGYFOIBLEFOODIEFOOLFOULFOULLYFRAILFRAILLYFRAILTYFRAUDFROGFRUITFURYGAINLYGALLANTGALOOTGAMINGAMINEGANGLINGGANGLYGARBGAUNTGAWKGEEKGENTGENTLEGENTLEDGENTLEMANGENTLEMENGENTLYGENUINEGHOULGIANTGILLGIMP*GIRLGOATGOLEMGOODGOOFGOONGORGONGORILLAGOTHGRAINGRAININGGRINCHGRINDGRINGO*GROUCHGROWGROWINGGROWNGRUBGRUMPGRUNTGULLGURUHABITHAGGARDHAGGARDLYHALFWITHANDHANGDOGHARDHARPYHARRIDANHEADYHEATHENHEELHELLION
HELLCATHEPCATHICKHIGHHILLBILLYHIPPIEHIPPYHOLDOUTHONEYHONEYPOTHONORHOODHOODLUMHOTHEADHOTTIEHOUNDHUMANHUMANLYHUNK
ICICLEICONIDEALIZEIDEALIZEDIDIOTIDOLIMBECILEIMMORALIMPARTIALINCLEMENCYINCLEMENTINCONTINENCEINCONTINENTINFAMYINGENUEINGRAININGRAININGINTIMATEINWARDIRONMANJACKJACKALJADEJAYBIRDJOCKKINDKINDLYKINGKINGPINKITEKOOKLADYLAMBLAMELAMEDLAMELYLANKLANKLYLANKYLEANLEANLYLECHLEECHLEGENDLEGGYLENIENCELENIENCYLENIENTLENIENTLYLENITYLETCH*LIARLIFELIFTLIGHTLIGHTLYLIGHTWEIGHTLILYLIMBLIMPETLIONLIQUIDLIQUIDLYLITHELITHELYLOFTYLOOKLOOKEDLOONLOUCHELOUDMOUTHLOUTLOVELOVELYLOVEYLUMPLUMPYLUNATICLUNKMACHINEMACHOMAKEMALEFICMALICEMANDARINMARTYRMAVENMEANMEANIEMEANLYMEANYMEATHEADMELT
MELTINGMELTYMENACEMICEMICK*MILDMILLIONMINIONMINXMOGULMONUMENTMOPEMOPPETMORALMORALLYMORONMORTALMOTILEMOTIONMOTIVEMOUTHMULEMUMMYMUNCHKINMUTTMYOPENABOBNAIFNAMENAMECHECKNARCNATALNATIVENATURALNATURALLYNETIZENNICENICELYNIFTILYNIFTYNIMBLENINCOMPOOPNINNYNITWITNOBILITYNOBLENOBLYNOBODYNOOBNOODLENOTHINGNUDNIKOAFSODDBALLODDITYODOROILYOPENOPENHANDEDOUTLAWPACKRATPAINPALOOKAPANICPANTHEONPARROTPARTPATCHPATINAPAUNCHYPEACEABLEPEACHPEANUTPEATPECCANT* PEEWEEPETITEPHARAOHPHENOMPILLPINCHPENNYPINHEADPINKPIPPINPIXIEPLANETPLAYBOYPLEBEPLUMPPLUMPEDPLUMPLY* PLUMPY* PORKYPORTPORTLYPOTBELLYPOTHEADPRATPRICKPRIGPROBITYPUKEPUNKPUPPYPUTZPYGMYQUEENRAILBIRDRAMRODRANDORANGYRATTYRIFFRAFFRIGHTRIGHTINGRIGHTLYRIOTROBOTROCKROMPROPYROTUNDROUGHROUNDROWDYROYALTYRUDDYRUMMYRUNOUTRUNTRUNTYSLOBSLOBSTAGALONGTAILTALLTARTTARTARTATTLETALETECHTECHIETELLTALETHICKTHINTHOUGHTTHOUGHTFULTIDYTIGHTTIGHTLYTIGHTWADTINHORNTITANTOADTOADYTOMBOYTOOLTORCHTOUCHTOUGHTOWNIETOXICTRAITTRAMPTRICKTROLLTROLLOPTROTTRULL*TRUMPTUBBYTURNTWEETWITTYRANTTYROUGLILY*UGLYULTRAUNCARINGUNCOUTHUNFEELINGUNGENTLEUNGIVINGUNGODLYUNHUMANUNHUMANLYUNKINDUNKINDLYVALENTINEVAMPVANEVARMINTVEEPVEGETABLEVICEVIDIOT*VILEVILELYVILLAINVILLAINYVINDICTIVEVIOLATORVIRGINVOICE
VOLANTVULGARVULGARLYWACKOWAIFWALLOWWANNABEWANTWANTONWARRIORWARTWEEDYWEENIEWEIGHTWHATNOTWHELPWHITEWHIZWHIZZWILDWILDCATWILLWILLOWYWINGMANWINGMENWINOWINOWIRYWITCHWIZARDWIZARDRYWOLFWONKWORMWORRYWARTWORTHWORTHYWRONG
WRONGDOINGXENOPHOBEYAHOOYAPPYYENTAYENTEZANYZOMBIE