Marvel characters as dere types

[QuinnFillory]

In anime, a dere is an archetype of characters that are usually lovey dovey, but end up expressing their feelings and emotions in different ways. This is mostly for love interests, but can be used to describe even the main characters. Here is a list, as well as some links explaining what each term means:
https://www.cbr.com/dere-anime-types-explained/
https://goboiano.com/the-14-popular-...n-every-anime/
https://www.gojinshi.com/popular-der...ime-and-manga/
Tsundere-aloof and harsh
Yandere-obsessed with their love
Deredere-friendly and kind to all
Dandere-strong and silent
Himedere-wants to be treated like a princess
Oujidere-wants to be treated like a prince
Bakadere-clumsy, dumb
Kamidere-god complex
Kuudere-quiet and cold
Sadodere-sadistic
Shundere-depressed
Undere-yes person, wants to be and stay close to love
Mayadere-loves the enemy
Bodere-shy with tendency to lash out
Hinedere-cold and arrogant
Nyandere-has cat-like tendencies and traits
Dorodere-nice on the outside, disturbed on the inside
Darudere-very lazy
Yottadere-always drunk

So, which Marvel character falls into which category for you?

[Huntsman Spider]

Thanks. Sticking with Spider-Man for now, I could see original 616 Gwen Stacy as Tsundere. The Venom symbiote would obviously be Yandere. Spider-Man himself could count as Deredere (friendly neighborhood superhero, after all). Some versions of Eddie Brock could count as Dorodere, given how they start off when given actual characterization pre-Venom as seeming like nice and cool guys, but turn out rather disturbed and unpleasant even before the symbiote that Peter inevitably rejects gets its hooks in them. Felicia Hardy would be a Nyandere, given the whole "Black Cat" thing.

[Woozie]

Um, dere is a modifier. It can only be ascribed to romantic arch types because that's where the slang originates. Dere comes from Dereru which basically means "to be lovestruck."

So deres aren't personality types, they're ways that people express their love and affection.