See Dan Stearn's examples.
Quality Attribute:Definition
Accuracy: percent of data that is correct OR
a measure of how close an (incorrect) value is to its correct value.
Adaptability: the ability of software to meet changing needs of users.
Aesthetics: measures of the physical appearance of the user interface.
Compatibility: ability to work with another device or system without modification.
Configurability: ability to change the operational parameters of a system without writing code.
Consistency: display must follow an organized pattern of regularity.
Correctness: measure of exact adherence to specifications.
Documentation: text or diagrams that assist the user or future developers in understanding the software
Extensibility: effort required to add/modify functionality to an application.
Frequency/Severity of Failure: how often and how damaging failures can be.
Human Factors: the degree to which displayed items and user actions follow some level of intuitiveness.
Installability: the effort needed to install software.
Interoperability: the ability of a system to exchange data or services with other systems.
Legal Issues: requirements about licensing and other legal issues.
Localizability: effort required to change/configure locale-specific text, numbers or other features.
Maintainability: effort required to understand, isolate and repair defects.
Portability: effort to migrate application to another platform
Predictability: a statement about when or how the product will function
Readability: the ease in which code or code specifications may be read and understood
Recoverability: ability to restore the state prior to unexpected system failure.
Reliability: ability of a system or component to perform its required functions under stated conditions for a specified period of time.
Resource Consumption: max. memory, input/output devices and bandwidth used by the system.
Response Time: max. time for a system to respond to a user command
Reusability: the degree to which code is suitable for use by other applications.
Robustness: The degree to which a system continues to function corrrectly when confronted with defects in its components or operating conditions.
Security: describe how the product provides access to features and data by user classes.
Serviceability: effort required for a user support person to reconfigure the system.
Speed: some measure of work divided by processing time.
Testability: effort required to test a program or a component of a program.
Thruput: maximum number of transactions/second
Understandability: fitness, ease and convenience of use of the user interface.
Usability: Aesthetics + Consistency + Human Factors + Understandability
Adapted from Dan Stearns.