extraversive
- adjective
- /ˌɛkstrəˈvɜrsɪv/
- Specialized
:
extraversivo
- In psychological assessments, a highly extraversive individual seeks external stimulation and interaction.
Examples
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Her extraversive personality made her popular in group activities and social clubs.
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His extraversive nature helps him connect with people easily.
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The teacher encouraged extraversive behavior by organizing collaborative projects among students.
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She has an extraversive personality that makes her very approachable.
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Her extraversive personality made her popular in group activities and social clubs.
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In psychological assessments, a highly extraversive individual seeks external stimulation and interaction.
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His extraversive nature helps him connect with people easily.
Synonyms
1
4.3
A person who enjoys meeting and talking with people
A person who likes being with other people and meeting new people
To enjoy being with other people and taking part in social activities like parties or group work
A person who likes being with others and meeting new people
Being outgoing and enjoying time with other people
Paying attention to the outside world and other people rather than to your own thoughts
Antonyms
How Outgoing
Surface Forms
Morphology
extraversive = extraversion (transparent) = extra + vers + ive
Formed from the noun 'extraversion' (or 'extravert') with the productive adjectival suffix '-ive', so the meaning 'directed outward' is directly derived.
Etymology
The word extraversive comes from Latin words extra- meaning 'outside' and -versive from a word meaning 'to turn', the same idea you see in extrovert and reverse. So, extraversive describes someone who is 'turned toward the outside' and who looks to other people and the world for energy and interest.