Categorizing common thoughts patterns and believes Are there any list of thought patterns / believes of a person who have extream aversion, conceite .... etc ?

There is an android app that gives a similar result. (I'm not sure that I can linked to a that kind of source from here) But that app is on topics like Perfectionism, low self esteem .. etc. That app let us know what are the common thought patterns, believes if we have one of that problems. Also they provide some pracices to overcome them.

It is very useful to know that common belives, thought patterns as we can understand our mind / situation easily and quickly. Also, that may let us know some belives we have that we might think we don't have.

Can anyone post list of common belives on topics from buddhism ? Especially on five hindrances ? (Wiki answers may suitable)

Example format for an answer : 

Common believes of a person who have aversion  

Common thought patterns of a person who have aversion  

Very sorry for bad english

Kind regards
There are different classifications for unwholesome thoughts:

Vipallasa 

(can be compared to "cognitive distortions" from contemporary cognitive psychology. I assume you have those mentioned in your app). 
Vipallasa are misconceptions regarding:


The impermanent (anicca) being permanent
Pain (dukkha) being pleasant or happiness-yielding
That which lacks a self (anatta) being a self
That which is repulsive (asubha) being pure or beautiful


https://www.accesstoinsight.org/tipitaka/an/an04/an04.049.olen.html

Akusala cetasikas

These are mental factors grouped in four categories. They are not cognitions in the strict sense, but still has relevance for your question (The five hindrances are included in the akusala cetasikas):

Universal unwholesome mental factors (akusalasadharana):


Moha - delusion
Ahirika - lack of shame
Anottappa - disregard for consequence
Uddhacca - restlessness


Greed group (lobha):


Lobha - greed
Diṭṭhi - wrong view
Māna - conceit


Hatred group (dosa):


Dosa - hatred
Issā - envy
Macchariya - miserliness
Kukkucca - regret


Other unwholesome mental factors:


Thīna - sloth
Middha - torpor
Vicikicchā - doubt


(A good abhidhamma source for the akusala cetasikas turned out to be really hard to find online)

These are concepts on the top of my head, and could need more elaboration. Also, ChrisW pointed out that you might have asked for everyday examples, and not classifications from dhamma if i understand you.

However, one may have to connect the theoretical dharma concepts with thoughts actually appearing in everyday life by observing vinnana with the aid of meditation. Vipassana is inevitable for understanding dharma:


  There is the development of concentration that, when developed &amp; pursued, leads to a pleasant abiding in the here &amp; now. There is the development of concentration that, when developed &amp; pursued, leads to the attainment of knowledge &amp; vision. There is the development of concentration that, when developed &amp; pursued, leads to mindfulness &amp; alertness. There is the development of concentration that, when developed &amp; pursued, leads to the ending of the effluents.


https://www.accesstoinsight.org/tipitaka/an/an04/an04.041.than.html