Primary emotion Secondary emotion Tertiary emotions Affection ...

Primary emotion Secondary emotion Tertiary emotionsLoveJoyAffectionLustLongingCheerfulnessZestContentmentPrideOptimismEnthrallmentReliefAdoration, affection, love, fondness, liking, attraction, caring,tenderness, compassion, sentimentalityArousal, desire, lust, passion, infatuationLongingAmusement, bliss, cheerfulness, gaiety, glee, jolliness, joviality,joy, delight, enjoyment, gladness, happiness, jubilation, elation,satisfaction, ecstasy, euphoriaEnthusiasm, zeal, zest, excitement, thrill, exhilarationContentment, pleasurePride, triumphEagerness, hope, optimismEnthrallment, raptureReliefSurprise Surprise Amazement, surprise, astonishmentIrritationExasperationAggravation, irritation, agitation, annoyance, grouchiness,grumpinessExasperation, frustrationAngerSadnessFearRageDisgustEnvyTormentSufferingSadnessDisappointmentShameNeglectSympathyHorrorNervousnessAnger, rage, outrage, fury, wrath, hostility, ferocity, bitterness,hate, loathing, scorn, spite, vengefulness, dislike, resentmentDisgust, revulsion, contemptEnvy, jealousyTormentAgony, suffering, hurt, anguishDepression, despair, hopelessness, gloom, glumness, sadness,unhappiness, grief, sorrow, woe, misery, melancholyDismay, disappointment, displeasureGuilt, shame, regret, remorseAlienation, isolation, neglect, loneliness, rejection, homesickness,defeat, dejection, insecurity, embarrassment, humiliation, insultPity, sympathyAlarm, shock, fear, fright, horror, terror, panic, hysteria,mortificationAnxiety, nervousness, tenseness, uneasiness, apprehension,worry, distress, dreadParrott, W. (2001). Emotions in Social Psychology. Psychology Press: Philadelphia.

EmotionAnxietyFearAngerHappinessSadnessEnvyDesireInterestBoredomSurpriseReliefDisgustShamePityFacial signalsEyes damp; eyebrows slightly pushed together; trembling lower lip;chin possibly wrinkled; head slightly tilted down.Eyes wide, closed or pointing down; raised eyebrows; mouth open orcorners turned down; chin pulled in; head down, white face.Eyes wide and staring; eyebrows pulled down (especially in middle);wrinkled forehead; flared nostrils; mouth flattened or clenched teethbared; jutting chin, red face.Mouth smiling (open or closed); possible laughter; crows-feet wrinklesat sides of sparkling eyes; slightly raised eyebrows; head level.Eyes cast down and possibly damp or tearful; head down; lips pinched;head down or to the side.Eyes staring; mouth corners turned down; nose turned in sneer; chinjutting.Eyes wide open with dilated pupils; slightly raised eyebrows; lipsslightly parted or puckered or smiling; head tilted forward.Steady gaze of eyes at item of interest (may be squinting); slightlyraised eyebrows; lips slightly pressed together; head erect or pushedforward.Eyes looking away; face generally immobile; corners of mouth turneddown or lips pulled to the side; head propped up with hand.Eyes wide open; eyebrows raised high; mouth dropped wide open withconsequent lowered chin; head held back or tilted to side.Eyebrows tilted outwards (lowered outer edges); mouth either tilteddown or smiling; head tilted.Eyes and head turned away; nostrils flared; nose twisted in sneer;mouth closed, possibly with tongue protruding; chin jutting.Eyes and head turned down; eyebrows held low; skin blushing red.Eyes in extended gaze and possibly damp; eyebrows slightly pulledtogether in middle or downwards at edges; mouth turned down atcorners; head tilted to side.“Facial Emotional Indicators.” Changing Minds. Retrieved July 12, 2009 fromwww.changingminds.org.