List of Positive Personality Adjectives or Positive Adjectives That Start With D

Best thirty-two positive personality adjectives or positive adjectives that start with D are given below

Under the table you also get meaning, examples, and origin time of these words.

1. Devoted	2. Desirable
3. Delightful	4. Deserving
5. Decent	6. Daring
7. Dazzling	8. Diplomatic
9. Dapper	10. Dear
11. Dedicated	12. Durable
13. Dashing	14. Down-to-earth
15. Dynamic	16. Debonair
17. Deft	18. Dutiful
19. Dandy	20. Divine
21. Decorous	22. Dexterous
23. Diligent	24. Demonstrative
25. Didactic	26. Doable
27. Desperate	28. Dainty
29. Decisive	30. Distinct
31. Deluxe	32. Deep

• List of Positive Personality Adjectives or Positive Adjectives That Start With E
• List of Positive Personality Adjectives or Positive Adjectives That Start With C

With meaning, examples and origin time-

1. Devoted (Adjective) (1585–95) Loyal, faithful, admiring, dedicated, loving.
Examples:
She has devoted all her time to helping the sick.
To a devoted couple, even water tastes sweet.

2. Desirable (Adjective) (1350–1400) Attractive, appealing, beautiful, erotic, sexy.
Examples:
She suddenly saw herself as a desirable young woman.
A stable personality and a high sense of responsibility are desirable.

3. Delightful (Adjective) (1520–30) Very pleasant, lovely, heavenly, glorious, brilliant.
Examples:
The old city is a delightful maze for the modern tourist.
It has been a most delightful evening.

4. Deserving (Adjective) (1570–80) Qualified for, justifying, worthy, respectable, excellent.
Examples:
All people are equal, deserving the same rights as each other.
His efforts are certainly deserving of praise.

5. Decent (Adjective) (1485–95) Appropriate, acceptable, fit, proper, correct.
Examples:
He dreams of living in a decent life.
She’s on quite a good/decent salary in her present job.

6. Daring (Adjective) (1575–85) Adventurous, bold, unafraid, confident, heroic.
Examples:
His daring rescue saved the lives of the youngsters.
He showed great daring.

7. Dazzling (Adjective) (1475–85) Extraordinary, exceptional, outstanding, first-class, remarkable.
Examples:
I can think of nothing else but your dazzling smile.
The sun was so dazzling that it was impossible to even look at its reflection in the water.

8. Diplomatic (Adjective) (1705–15) Tactful, clever, skillful, polite, thoughtful.
Examples:
The job requires the diplomatic skills of a high order.
He reached the ministerial level in the Diplomatic Service.

9. Dapper (Adjective) (1400–50) Smart, sharp, elegant, well dressed, well-groomed.
Examples:
You will look very dapper in a silk leisure suit.
He was a dapper man; he liked to look good.

10. Dear (Adjective) (before 900) Beloved, darling, favorite, intimate, special.
Examples:
Wisdom is a good purchase though we pay dear for it.
She was a very dear friend.

11. Dedicated (Adjective) (1590–1600) Devote, obligate, commit, assign, allocate.
Examples:
This book is dedicated to my parents.
He dedicated his life to the service of his country.

12. Durable (Adjective) (1350–1400) Long-lasting, well made, strong, sound, heavy-duty.
Examples:
Wood is a durable material.
The machines have to be made of durable materials.

13. Dashing (Adjective) (1800–05) Stylish, smart, attractive, elegant, fancy.
Examples:
He cut a dashing figure in his black leather jacket and blue jeans.
He was dashing, self-confident, and flirtatious.

14. Down-to-earth (Adjective) (1925–30) Realistic, practical, rational, reasonable, matter-of-fact.
Examples:
He needs to marry a down-to-earth person who will organize his life for him.
Maybe you’re right. I should try to be more down-to-earth.

15. Dynamic (Adjective) (1810–20) Energetic, spirited, active, strong, vigorous.
Examples:
He seemed a dynamic leader.
She’s young and dynamic and will be a great addition to the team.

16. Debonair (Adjective) (1175–1225) Civil, charming, confident, cultured, cool.
Examples:
He was a handsome, debonair, death-defying racing-driver.
He’s handsome, debonair, and an extremely talented magician with a bent sense of humor.

17. Deft (Adjective) (1175–1225) Expert, skillful, able, adept, masterful.
Examples:
He has a deft touch with tricky painting jobs.
She answered the journalist’s questions with a deft touch.

18. Dutiful (Adjective) (1545–55) Faithful, loyal, attentive, responsible, dedicated.
Examples:
She continued to play out her role as a dutiful daughter.
It is Ego which drives us to be dutiful and fulfill false obligations.

19. Dandy (Adjective) (1770–80) Excellent, outstanding, very good, exceptional, marvelous.
Examples:
It’s all fine and dandy with me.
I read comics, like Victor and Dandy.

20. Divine (Adjective) (1275–1325) Religious, holy, blessed, devotional, dedicated to the god.
Examples:
He went to church, perhaps seeking divine inspiration.
May your family be full of divine blessings on this Thanksgiving!

21. Decorous (Adjective) (1655–65) Appropriate, suitable, proper, decent, becoming.
Examples:
He gave his wife a decorous kiss.
They go for decorous walks every day in parks with their nanny.

22. Dexterous (Adjective) (1595–1605) Able, brilliant, adept, adroit, agile.
Examples:
The manager was dexterous at handling his staff.
He may be dexterous at football, but he is very clumsy on the dance floor.

23. Diligent (Adjective) (1300–50) Hard-working, industrious, active, laborious, intent.
Examples:
Lazy hands to be poor; diligent, get rich.
Diligent students occasionally fail this subject.

24. Demonstrative (Adjective) (1350–1400) Open, expressive, friendly, warm, emotional.
Examples:
We’re a very demonstrative family.
Some children are more demonstrative than others.

25. Didactic (Adjective) (1635–45) Improving, moralistic, educative, informative, instructive.
Examples:
His novel has a didactic tone.
The play is didactic in tone and ethical in nature.

26. Doable (Adjective) (1400–50) Feasible, practical, capable of being done.
Examples:
This project may be difficult, but I still think it’s doable.
We’ve got to think first whether this plan is doable.

27. Desperate (Adjective) (1350–1400) Serious, last-chance, eleventh-hour, do-or-die, rash.
Examples:
Because that desperate love, what I lost you never know.
Desperate diseases must have desperate cures.

28. Dainty (Adjective) (1175–1225) Tasty, delicious, yummy, juicy, fine.
Examples:
She took a dainty little bite of the apple.
We were given tea and some dainty little cakes.

29. Decisive (Adjective) (1605–15) Determined, strong-minded, purposeful, strong-willed, dead set.
Examples:
You need to be more decisive.
This is a time of decisive action and quick thinking.

30. Distinct (Adjective) (1350–1400) Unique, different, dissimilar, individual, separate.
Examples:
Engineering and technology discipline distinct from one another and from science.
There is a distinct improvement in your English.

31. Deluxe (Adjective) (1810–20) Luxurious, magnificent, lavish, exclusive, costly, posh.
Examples:
This is the standard model, then there’s the deluxe version which costs more.
I liked the deluxe edition, but I could afford only a second best.

32. Deep (Adjective) (before 900) In-depth, huge, big, great, extensive.
Examples:
Every day is a beginning. Take a deep breath and start again.
When I’m tired, I like to relax in a deep armchair.