(psychology) a person who tends to shrink from social contacts and to become preoccupied with their own thoughts
fold inwards; "some organs can invaginate"
a person who prefers to process thoughts internally
a person whose interest is generally directed inward toward his own feelings and thoughts, in contrast to an extrovert, whose attention is directed toward other people and the outside world
Described by the Myers Briggs Type Indicator as a person whose attention is focused on their inner world.
One who's thoughts and interests are directed inwardly rather than outwardly toward others. In groups and teams introverts may be inclined to take a back seat role rather than assert their opinions or views to the other group members.
Jung's word for the "type" of person who normally adapts to new situations by focusing "psychic" energy inwardly (e.g., through self-reflection and inner experience). (Contrasts with "extravert".)
Apersonn who processes information internally or inwardly, by thinking about it and mulling it over.
Directed more toward inward reflection and understanding than toward people and things outside of self. Slow to expose reactions, feelings, and thoughts to others.