Introvert

Pronunciation: /ˈɪntrəˌvɜrt/

Definitions of introvert

noun a person characterized by concern primarily with his or her own thoughts and feelings

Example Sentences

A1 My sister is an introvert and prefers spending time alone.

A2 As an introvert, he finds large social gatherings overwhelming.

B1 Being an introvert doesn't mean you don't enjoy socializing, just in smaller groups.

B2 The introvert in the group often provides insightful perspectives during discussions.

C1 Her introverted nature allows her to deeply reflect on complex issues before sharing her thoughts.

C2 Despite being an introvert, he has developed strong leadership skills through his quiet determination.

Examples of introvert in a Sentence

formal The introvert preferred to spend her evenings reading alone at home.

informal Don't worry, he's just an introvert who likes to keep to himself.

slang She's a total introvert, always ghosting on plans with friends.

figurative His shy demeanor at the party made him seem like an introvert in a sea of extroverts.

Grammatical Forms of introvert

• past tense: introverted
• plural: introverts
• comparative: more introverted
• superlative: most introverted
• present tense: introvert
• future tense: will introvert
• perfect tense: have introverted
• continuous tense: is introverting
• singular: introvert
• positive degree: introverted
• infinitive: to introvert
• gerund: introverting
• participle: introverting

Origin and Evolution of introvert

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'introvert' originated from the Latin word 'intro' meaning 'inward' and the suffix '-vert' meaning 'turned'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in psychological contexts to describe a person who tends to turn inward mentally, the word 'introvert' has evolved to be more commonly used in everyday language to describe someone who is shy or reserved.