In Jain tradition, the 108 virtues are commonly understood as the combined virtues of the Panch Parmeshthi:

• Arihant — 12 virtues
• Siddha — 8 virtues
• Acharya — 36 virtues
• Upadhyaya — 25 virtues
• Sadhu — 27 virtues

Together: 12 + 8 + 36 + 25 + 27 = 108.

Below is the traditional English rendering of these virtues.

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1) Arihant — 12 virtues

1. Destroyed the four destructive karmas
2. Omniscient
3. Omniperceptive
4. Free from delusion
5. Free from attachment
6. Free from aversion
7. Possessor of infinite knowledge
8. Possessor of infinite perception
9. Possessor of infinite bliss
10. Possessor of infinite energy
11. Teacher of the true path
12. Worshipped by gods and humans

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2) Siddha — 8 virtues

1. Liberated soul
2. Free from all karma
3. Pure consciousness
4. Perfect knowledge
5. Perfect perception
6. Perfect bliss
7. Perfect energy
8. Eternal and formless

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3) Acharya — 36 virtues

1. Supreme discipline
2. Great vows
3. Carefulness in walking
4. Carefulness in speaking
5. Carefulness in eating
6. Carefulness in lifting and placing objects
7. Carefulness in excreting
8. Control of mind
9. Control of speech
10. Control of body
11. Forgiveness
12. Humility
13. Straightforwardness
14. Contentment
15. Truthfulness
16. Self-restraint
17. Renunciation
18. Non-possessiveness
19. Calmness
20. Compassion
21. Kindness
22. Absence of anger
23. Absence of pride
24. Absence of deceit
25. Absence of greed
26. Purity of conduct
27. Courage in austerity
28. Firmness in vows
29. Deep scriptural knowledge
30. Ability to guide the sangh
31. Ability to protect monks and nuns
32. Ability to uphold discipline
33. Ability to inspire right conduct
34. Absence of negligence
35. Freedom from worldly attachment
36. Leadership in the path of liberation

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4) Upadhyaya — 25 virtues

1. Teacher of scriptures
2. Knower of the Agamas
3. Knower of the path
4. Faithful to the Jain order
5. Free from pride
6. Free from anger
7. Free from deceit
8. Free from greed
9. Self-controlled
10. Truthful
11. Compassionate
12. Steady in meditation
13. Skillful in teaching
14. Pure in conduct
15. Detached from possessions
16. Courageous in austerity
17. Supporter of right knowledge
18. Promoter of right faith
19. Promoter of right conduct
20. Observer of vows
21. Careful in all actions
22. Free from negligence
23. Calm in mind
24. Dedicated to study
25. Guide toward liberation

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5) Sadhu — 27 virtues

1. Great vow of non-violence
2. Great vow of truth
3. Great vow of non-stealing
4. Great vow of celibacy
5. Great vow of non-possession
6. Carefulness in walking
7. Carefulness in speaking
8. Carefulness in eating
9. Carefulness in lifting and placing objects
10. Carefulness in excretion
11. Control of mind
12. Control of speech
13. Control of body
14. Forgiveness
15. Humility
16. Straightforwardness
17. Contentment
18. Truthfulness
19. Self-restraint
20. Renunciation
21. Non-attachment
22. Endurance
23. Equanimity
24. Fearlessness in austerity
25. Devotion to liberation
26. Detachment from the world
27. Steadfastness in spiritual practice

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Short traditional summary

The 108 virtues are often remembered as the virtues of:

• Arihant: 12
• Siddha: 8
• Acharya: 36
• Upadhyaya: 25
• Sadhu: 27

If you want, I can also give this in:

• simple one-line English
• Sanskrit/Prakrit terms with English meaning
• a clean table for memorization