charisma

As a noun charisma

is charisma.

As an adjective affable is

receiving others kindly and conversing with them in a free and friendly manner; friendly, courteous, sociable.

As an adjective gregarious

is (of a person) describing one who enjoys being in crowds and socializing.

As a noun charisma is

charisma.

As nouns the difference between poise and charisma

is that poise is weight; an amount of weight, the amount something weighs while charisma is personal charm or magnetism.

As a verb poise

is to hang in equilibrium; to be balanced or suspended; hence, to be in suspense or doubt.

As a proper noun constitution

is the supreme law of some countries, such as australia, ireland, and the united states.

As a noun charisma is

charisma.

As nouns the difference between charisma and dynamic

is that charisma is charisma while dynamic is a characteristic or manner of an interaction; a behavior.

As an adjective dynamic is

changing; active; in motion.

As nouns the difference between charisma and outgoing

is that charisma is charisma while outgoing is the act of leaving or going out; exit, departure.

As an adjective outgoing is

comfortable in social settings and interactions; confident in dealing with people especially in meeting new people; gregarious.

As a verb outgoing is

.

As nouns the difference between charisma and confidence

is that charisma is charisma while confidence is passive self-assurance.

As a noun charisma

is charisma.

As a proper noun unity is

.

As a noun charisma is

charisma.

As a noun charisma

is charisma.

As a proper noun bland is

.