英:[ˈekstrəvɜ:t]
美:[ˈɛkstrəˌvət]
英:[ˈekstrəvɜ:t]
美:[ˈɛkstrəˌvət]
复数:extroverts
比较级:more extrovert
最高级:most extrovert
noun
a person whose personality is characterized by extroversion : a typically gregarious and unreserved person who enjoys and seeks out social interactionNote: The psychologist Carl Gustav Jung first introduced the terms extrovert, extroversion, introvert, and introversion in the early 1900s to describe personality types that focus a person's energy on either the inner or outer world. The terms extrovert and introvert have since become widely popularized, with extrovert often broadly used to mean "an outgoing, sociable, or talkative person." … an extrovert who is hopelessly chatty …—Rick Reilly compare introvert entry 1 sense 1
Extroverts are more recognized because of their affable nature, while introverts struggle to break out of their personal space …—Helen Wu
adjective
extroverted Beckett's father was extrovert and adored.—Anthony Burgess
an extrovert nature
"外向、表达直率的人",1916年, extravert(1918年后受 introvert 影响,拼写为 -o-),源自德语 Extravert,来自 extra "外部"(见 extra-) + 拉丁语 vertere "转动"(来自 PIE 词根 *wer-(2)"转动,弯曲")。自17世纪以来,医生和科学家在各种字面意义上使用(与 introvert 一起)的英语词汇,但在20世纪初被卡尔·荣格在心理学意义上普及。相关: Extroverted。
外倾〔性格〕者:兴趣外向,着重外部价值的人。同extravert
Noun back-formation from extroverted Adjective from attributive use of extrovert >entry 1
The first known use of extrovert was in 1918
extrusiveadjective
relating to or formed by geological extrusion from the earth in a melted state or as volcanic ash
extrusive rock
extrusionnoun
the act or process of extrudingalso: a form or product produced by this process
extrusionnoun
the act or process of extrudingalso: a form or product produced by this process
eye shadownoun
a colored cosmetic applied to the eyelids
extrudeverb
to force, press, or push out
to shape by forcing through a die
extrudeverb
to force, press, or push out
to shape by forcing through a die
extrudeverb
to force, press, or push out
to shape by forcing through a die
extrudeverb
to force, press, or push out
to shape by forcing through a die
extrudeverb
to force, press, or push out
to shape by forcing through a die
extrovertnoun
a person who is interested only or mostly in things outside the self
a gregarious and unreserved person
extrovert1 of 2noun
a person whose personality is characterized by extroversion : a typically gregarious and unreserved person who enjoys and seeks out social interactionNote: The psychologist C. G. Jung first introduced the terms extrovert, extroversion, introvert, and introversion in the early 1900s to describe personality types that focus a person's energy on either the inner or outer world. The terms extrovert and introvert have since become widely popularized with extrovert often broadly used to mean "an outgoing, sociable, or talkative person." compare introvert
extrovert2 of 2adjective
extroverted
1 Yet the poet Swinburne, a wild, self-indulgent extrovert at the furthest end of the eccentric scale, had licence to say whatever he liked, however insulting.
2 Captain Flume had entered his bed that night a buoyant extrovert and left it the next morning a brooding introvert, and Chief White Halfoat proudly regarded the new Captain Flume as his own creation.
3 It wasn’t uncomfortable, but it wasn’t the kind of atmosphere one might expect around someone like Ms. Union, who, at least on social media, appears to be a natural extrovert.
4 And, it turns out, they are: Mike, you see, is an extrovert; the noticeably soft-spoken and reserved Trent is not.
5 One may assume that solo travel would appeal to most introverts, but there are aspects of it that align better with extroverts.
6 Anxiety, restlessness, frustration, and gloom invaded even the happiest pods, and isolation often felt like torture, for extroverts in particular, several said.
7 The Guy sells to older men and women, and to hipsters; his clientele includes extroverts and shut-ins alike.
8 Skeet was an extrovert, a goofball, a practical joker.
9 The researchers’ answer is that extroverts have a more active reward system, meaning they are happiest when working towards some goal.
10 He's a complicated old thing," he says, "witty yes, shy, extrovert, and occasionally a bit ruddy obstinate.
11 I am a boy of extrovert with bright alacrity.
我是一个活泼开朗外向的男孩.
12 Putting four such raving extroverts on the same stage should have resulted in nuclear fission; instead, they worked with and around each other like the street band they were before their osmosis into family-friendly hip-poppers.
13 Maybe both child and caretaker are extroverts and are big, loud lovers of life, or maybe both child and caretaker are creatives who crave solitude.
14 You are a doubtless an extrovert and your desk is probably the coffee hub of the office.
你毫无疑问是一个性格外向的人并且你的桌子可能成为办公室中大家喝咖啡时的聚集地。
15 He the introvert; Tom the extrovert.
对他们俩来说,他性格内向, 汤姆性格外向.
16 I don’t think of her as an extrovert, but when we were done, she met every single person on set, my entire staff, the whole floor, including the cleaning crew.
17 Using the local tradition of adobe courtyard houses would shut out the views, so Predockwho worked with architect Jon Anderson, also of Albuquerquedecided to extrovert the house by creating visual pathways aimed at the mountains.
18 Granneman was surrounded by extroverts in her private life — people who love to engage and get energy from being around others — when she started the blog Introvert, Dear in 2013.
19 Sue is the extrovert in the family; opinionated, talkative and passionate about politics.
休是那个家庭里性格外向的一位;她固执、健谈、热心政治。
20 I became more extrovert as a performer, yet more avoidant of social intimacy.
3 外向型的
4 性格外向的
5 外向性
6 性格外向者
7 外向型的人
8 性格外向
9 外向性强的
11 使外向