Alice in Wonderland/Characters

Alice

 * Down the Rabbit Hole
 * Hair of Gold: In most adaptations.
 * Kid Hero
 * Little Miss Snarker
 * Memetic Outfit: Mostly thanks to Disney.
 * Strange Girl: Alice spends a lot of time talking to herself in both books, including giving herself advice, has an extended monologue to a cat, pretends to be many people at once, and once 'frightened her nurse by saying 'Let's pretend you're a pork bone and I'm a hungry hyena!' She's probably considered a bit odd in the 'real world,' but once she gets to Wonderland she becomes the Only Sane Man.
 * True-Blue Femininity: Her dress is almost always shown as blue.
 * Xenafication: Is often subject to it.

Dinah

 * Cute Kitten

The White Rabbit

 * Everythings Better With Bunnies
 * Follow the White Rabbit: The Trope Namer.
 * Half-Dressed Cartoon Animal
 * Only Sane Man: Possibly. But that's not saying much.

The Mouse

 * Why Did It Have to Be Snakes?: He is very afraid of cats.

The Dodo

 * Author Avatar: To Dodgson.
 * Composite Character: With Pat in the Disney version.

Bill the lizard, Pat

 * The Chew Toy: Poor Bill.

The Caterpillar

 * Catch Phrase: "Who are you?"
 * Smoking Is Cool

The Duchess

 * Gonk
 * Mood Swinger

The Cheshire Cat

 * Cheshire Cat Grin: The Trope Namer
 * Reality Warper
 * Trickster Archetype: In the Disney film; and what is more, many other versions of this character follow it as well, having the cat get Alice in trouble, but never being truly mean-spirited, just mysterious.

The Hatter

 * Expy: He and the Hare appear in Through The Looking Glass as the White King's messengers, Hatta and Haigha.
 * The Mad Hatter: Trope Namer.
 * Nice Hat: His iconic and impressive top hat. He's probably borrowing it from his inventory, as it has a price tag of "10/6", representing a price of ten shillings and sixpence. That's about $100 today when adjusted for inflation, so it likely is a pretty nice hat.

The March Hare

 * Heterosexual Life Partners: With The Hatter.

The Dormouse

 * Composite Character: With the Mouse in the two Disney films. Though the only trait from the Mouse he gets is his fear of cats.
 * Sleepyhead

The Queen of Hearts

 * Composite Character: With the Red Queen, notably in the Tim Burton film.
 * God Save Us From the Queen: "Off with their heads!"

The King of Hearts

 * Henpecked Husband

The Mock Turtle

 * Heterosexual Life Partners: With the Gryphon, it seems. They went to school together and are still friends.
 * Hurricane of Puns:He seems to like them.

The Flowers

 * Alpha Bitches: They're really quite rude to Alice.
 * One of them is more so in the 1985 TV movie, while the rest is more good-natured.
 * Beauty Is Bad
 * Bitch in Sheep's Clothing

The Jabberwock

 * Ascended Extra: He started off as a character within a poem, but in most adaptations he becomes an actual character.
 * Breakout Villain
 * Our Dragons Are Different

The Red Queen

 * Composite Character: With the Queen of Hearts. But she has no interest in chopping off heads despite what you might have heard.
 * The High Queen

The White Queen
"...in another moment the White Queen came running wildly through the wood, with both arms stretched out wide, as if she were flying...."
 * Airplane Arms: Before there were airplanes.


 * Cloudcuckoolander: In-universe, SHE'S considered a bit strange.
 * Cool Old Lady
 * The Cuckoolander Was Right: Alice didn't know that her seemingly nonsensical shouts during their boating trip was actually real rowing jargon.

The Red King

 * All Just a Dream and Schrödinger's Butterfly: The more obvious example provides the page quote.
 * Flat Character: Movie. He's got a voice actor, but most people assume he's the wizard, who's credited two seconds later.
 * Heavy Sleeper

The Gnat

 * Remember the New Guy?: Refers to Alice as an "old friend" despite never appearing before.

Tweedledum and Tweedledee

 * Theme Twin Naming

The White Knight

 * Author Avatar: To Dodgson.

The Doorknob

 * Canon Foreigner
 * Deadpan Snarker
 * Heavy Sleeper