Synonyms of behaviors

behaviors

noun

plural of behavior

as in actions

the way or manner in which one conducts oneself

usually the enfant terrible, he's promising to be on his best behavior for the party

Synonyms & Similar Words

• actions
• demeanors
• attitudes
• manners
• traits
• characteristics
• presences
• addresses
• bearings
• looks
• habits
• comportments
• conducts
• forms
• styles
• courtesies
• etiquettes
• practices
• gestes
• deportments
• postures
• aspects
• affectations
• poses
• mores
• proprieties
• attributes
• patterns
• rules
• decorums
• customs
• modes
• protocols
• civilities
• amenities
• airs
• carriages
• habitudes
• poises
• fashions
• peculiarities
• tricks
• conventions
• singularities
• formalities
• miens
• p's and q's
• oddities
• wonts
• marks

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of behaviors

Collecting valuable data requires agents to perform meaningful, diverse behaviors. — ArsTechnica, 13 July 2026

Early weaning can also contribute to persistent comfort-seeking behaviors. — Scott Travers, Forbes.com, 10 July 2026

This can include risk-seeking behaviors, in which the reward is attention or thrill. — Annalisa Merelli, STAT, 10 July 2026

In a study published in Nature Communications, researchers found five different sleeping pattern subtypes, each with its own distinct brain-imaging patterns, behaviors and health outcomes. — Kate Graham-Shaw, Scientific American, 9 July 2026

The most detailed allegations came from a woman named Lyndsey Fifield, who reported controlling behaviors, frequent displays of rage, threats of violence and self-harm, emotional intimidation and physical abuse. — Bobby Zirkin, Baltimore Sun, 9 July 2026

Sure, its genes are involved in the formation of networks of neurons that enable behaviors that contribute to a state of not being eaten. — Quanta Magazine, 8 July 2026

The range of behaviors the script demanded from the character was daunting. — Patrick Brzeski, HollywoodReporter, 6 July 2026

What makes these behaviors especially dangerous is that they’re often disguised as concern or devotion. — Mark Travers, CNBC, 5 July 2026