extraversion

[ UK /ˌɛkstɹəvˈɜːʃən/ ]
NOUN
  1. (psychology) an extroverted disposition; concern with what is outside the self
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How To Use extraversion In A Sentence

  • This is not just a manifestation of extraversion. Times, Sunday Times
  • Prior research by the same researchers (also adopting the Social Relations Lens Model) found that men with a long-term mating orientation (which is correlated with reduced levels of extraversion) and shy men (which is correlated with higher levels of neuroticism) get the short end of the stick in rapid mate-selection settings such as speed dating. Who Is Popular at First Sight?
  • Wisconsin ranked second for 'extraversion' behind North Dakota and fifth for 'agreeableness,' again, behind No. "Wisconsin ranked second for 'extraversion' behind North Dakota and fifth for 'agreeableness,' again, behind No. 1 North Dakota..."
  • You can't rank 2nd for 'extraversion' and claim a place is nice. "Wisconsin ranked second for 'extraversion' behind North Dakota and fifth for 'agreeableness,' again, behind No. 1 North Dakota..."
  • Fuller-figured endomorphs were given to viscerotonia, characterized by 'relaxation, extraversion of affect, love of food, sociality, etc'. The Times Literary Supplement
  • Be careful not to pick up simple attributes such as attractiveness or extraversion. Times, Sunday Times
  • A statistician, on the other hand, might say that analysis of the 3,255 responses from New Hampshire residents found them to be more than one standard deviation below the national average on the "extraversion" category in the Five Factor Model, a commonly used descriptive model of personality. Nashuatelegraph.com local, state, business and sports news
  • Neuroticism is characterized as negative affect and extraversion is regarded as positive affect.
  • But personality research suggests that people who swear more, not surprisingly, score higher on traits such as extraversion, dominance, hostility and Type A personalities.
  • The five factors are openness to experience, extraversion, conscientiousness, agreeableness and neuroticism. Times, Sunday Times
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