extrovert
- noun
- /ˈɛkstrəˌvɜrt/
- Some children, however, are extroverts, and this type of child should be accepted, too.
- a young extrovert
- children are extroverts
Employees are fun, rebellious extroverts who make their own rules.
- Employees are fun, rebellious extroverts who make their own rules.
- And it's different for introverts and extroverts, right?
- My husband's an extrovert and and he's fueled by people.
- And the litmus test is sort of introverts think to talk and extroverts talk to think, right?
- So we know that coming to work favoured the extrovert.
- So now through training and through conditioning that I could be an extrovert when necessary.
- And I see myself as a phenotypic extrovert.
- And you've described yourself as a dyslexic extrovert and Rich as an OCD introvert.
- I, I had, I had to be an extrovert almost all day, right?
- Well, they're still nearsighted, but they may be extroverts.
- But that's why he's an extrovert extreme.
- I think we can shift well to answer the introvert extrovert question.
Examples
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And I guess I would say I'm an extrovert, but maybe not when I first meet people.
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Kasparov is more of an extrovert than other top chess players, but he has his own quirks.
Blog text (17) -
Being friends with just one extrovert means making friends with all their friends.
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And in these instances, I feel like an extrovert because I want to bring my best to the table.
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For many people, that means becoming more of an extrovert and a salesperson than they are naturally comfortable with.
Blog text (27) -
But I'm definitely an extrovert because it drains me.
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My husband's an extrovert and and he's fueled by people.
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Dionysus, on the other hand, is natural, joyous, and ebullient; he is a typical extrovert.
Academic text (1998) -
Social initiative is approached differently between introverts and extroverts; thus, children need understanding adults as they seek initiative in their own way.
Academic text (1992) -
Emily was a tall, cheerful extrovert, a gifted student from Calgary with lots of friends.
Synonyms
A person who likes being with other people and joining social activities
Antonyms
A person who prefers being alone or small groups and feels tired by social activity
How Outgoing
Surface Forms
Morphology
extrovert = vert (semi-transparent) = extro + vert
The meaning 'outward-turning' is inferable from the parts, but the combining element 'vert' is not a familiar standalone word for most learners, so understanding is partial.
Etymology
Extrovert comes from the Latin parts ex- 'out' and -vert 'to turn', so it means 'turned outward'. It is the opposite of introvert ('turned inward'), and an extrovert often feels energized by being with other people and the outside world.