| ostentatious | | The quality of being offensively bold |
| truculent | | deficient in alertness or activity |
| magnanimous | | Disposed to fight; pugnacious; Expressing bitter opposition; scathing; Disposed to or exhibiting violence or destructiveness; fierce. |
| infamous | | One who usually expects a favorable outcome |
| irresolute | | Marked by inventive skill and imagination; Having or arising from an inventive or cunning mind; clever |
| opportunist | | noble and generous in spirit; generous and understanding and tolerant. |
| meager | | Deficient in quantity, fullness, or extent; scanty; Deficient in richness, fertility, or vigor; feeble |
| lethargic | | having an exceedingly bad reputation; notorious |
| judicious | | Steadfast adherence to a strict moral or ethical code; The state of being unimpaired; soundness; The quality or condition of being whole or undivided; completeness |
| impudence | | To make timid; fill with fear; To coerce or inhibit by or as if by threats. |
| optimist | | Erratic in behavior or degree of unpredictability |
| marred | | To inflict damage, especially disfiguring damage, on; To impair the soundness, perfection, or integrity of; spoil |
| ingenious | | having or exhibiting sound judgment; prudent |
| lofty | | One who takes advantage of any opportunity to achieve an end, often with no regard for principles or consequences |
| nonchalance | | To cheat or defraud of money or property; To obtain by fraudulent means |
| swindle | | wishing evil to others; the quality of threatening evil |
| intimidate | | Of imposing height; Elevated in character; exalted; Affecting grandness; pompous; Arrogant; haughty |
| whimsical | | intended to attract notice and impress others; of a display that is tawdry or vulgar |
| malevolence | | the trait of remaining calm and seeming not to care; a casual lack of concern |
| integrity | | Unsure of how to act or proceed; undecided.; Lacking in resolution; indecisive |