Wonderful, incredible, questionable, awful, though it depends on how you use it in context.
No, a vivacious personality is lively, energetic, and enthusiastic, while a vicious personality is characterized by a disposition for cruelty or violence. These two personalities are distinct in nature and have different qualities.
The adjective for jealousy is "jealous."
Freudian is the proper adjective for Freud.
Mental already is an adjective.
The noun behavior has the adjective form behavioral. (The UK spelling is behavioural.)
Destructively is usually an adverb. Destructive can be the adjective. He has a destructive personality.
No, the word "ignored" is a verb, but "ignorable" is an adjective.
YES. It is mostly used as to describe a personality.
Above average; average build; average distance; average personality.
No, it can be used as either a noun or a verb.
In the noun form, a noble is an aristocrat. As an adjective, noble means someone with a personality of high standards.
The form rainbow is both the noun and the adjective form. Example uses: Noun: The best part of the storm was the rainbow that followed. Adjective: The rainbow ribbons is her hair perfectly matched her personality.
The past participle (controlled) and the present participle (controlling) can function as adjectives.-- a controlled chaos-- a controlling personality.
She found Harold's personality charming and a bit eccentric. The word eccentric is an adjective, and some synonyms include bizarre and unconventional.
Her sprightful energy made her a joy to be around. The word sprightful is an adjective, and is used to convey liveliness.
'Sunny' is an adjective. 'Yesterday was sunny, whereas today is cloudy.' 'My sister has a very sunny personality.' 'Sunny' cannot be used as a verb.
The word personal is an adjective. For example: I was insured against my personal belongings.