extroverted
extroverted — 形容詞
1. An extroverted person naturally gains energy from being around other people; the
外向的
個性活潑、喜歡與人互動的
An extroverted person naturally gains energy from being around other people; they tend to talk readily, feel comfortable in social gatherings, and often come across as bold or lively in group situations.
Rohan has an extroverted personality and loves meeting new people at parties.
Rohan 個性外向,喜歡在聚會中認識新朋友。
extroverted personality — common adjective-noun collocation
Eshe is quite extroverted, while her younger brother prefers reading alone in his room.
Eshe 相當外向,而她的弟弟則喜歡獨自在房間閱讀。
contrast with introverted behaviour using 'while'
Théo's extroverted nature made him a natural fit for the customer-facing sales role.
Théo 外向的性格讓他很適合擔任這個面對客戶的銷售職位。
Christopher became more extroverted after joining the university debate club last semester.
Christopher 上學期加入大學辯論社之後,變得更加外向。
- outgoing
more general term; B1-level; emphasises friendliness and ease with strangers, not the energy-from-others psychological aspect
- sociable
focuses on enjoying company and interaction; does not carry the extraversion-vs-introversion contrast
- gregarious
C1-level; more formal; suggests someone who actively seeks out company and thrives in crowds
- introverted
the direct opposite, describing someone who gains energy from solitude rather than social interaction
- shy
A2-level; describes nervousness or discomfort in social settings, not a fundamental energy source difference
- reserved
B2-level; describes someone who keeps thoughts/feelings private; a reserved person can still enjoy company
文法句型
be + extroverted
extroverted + noun
adverb of degree + extroverted
用法筆記
Distinguish from 'outgoing' and 'sociable': 'outgoing' emphasises friendliness and ease with strangers; 'sociable' emphasises enjoying the company of others; 'extroverted' specifically describes someone who draws energy from social interaction, often contrasted with 'introverted'. Not typically used for temporary moods — it describes a lasting personality trait. Frequently used in comparative forms ('more extroverted', 'less extroverted').