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21 terneza
f.1 softness, delicacy, pliantness.2 tenderness (cualidad), affection, endearment, fondness.3 suavity.4 readiness to shed tears.5 sweet action, delicate action.* * *1 tenderness1 familiar sweet nothings* * *SF1) (=ternura) tenderness* * *a) ( ternura) tenderness* * *a) ( ternura) tenderness* * *1 (ternura) tendernessle susurraba ternezas al oído he whispered endearments o sweet nothings in her ear* * *terneza nf1. [cualidad] tenderness2. [expresión de afecto] sweet nothing -
22 afectuosidad
m.1 tenderness, benevolence, kindness.2 affection, fondness.* * *1 affection* * *SF affection* * *f affection -
23 chismografía
f.gossiping, gossipiness, gossip, idle gossip.* * *1 irónico gossip, gossiping* * *SF gossip* * *gossip, scandalla página de chismografía the gossip page* * *chismografía nfFam1. [afición al chisme] fondness for gossip2. [conjunto de chismes] gossiping* * *f famgossip -
24 afecto
• affect• affection• affinity• caring• encumbered• endearment• fond• fondness• incline to• inclined plane• love• subject to lien• tenderloin• tending -
25 afectuosidad
• affection• fondness -
26 afición
• affection• fancy• fondness• hobbled• hobby-horse• liking• preference -
27 apego
• adherence• adhesion• affection• attraction• cling• fondness -
28 carińo
• affection• caring• fondness• love• tenderloin• tending -
29 estima
• appreciation• esteem• fondness -
30 mimar en exceso
• dote• show excessive fondness -
31 flamenquismo
m.love of flamenco, fondness for flamenco. -
32 cigarro
(Sp. model spelled same [sigáro], of uncertain origin; either < Maya siyar, or < Spanish cigarra 'cicada,' due to a perceived similarity in shape and color to the insect)Carlisle: 1928. Correctly glossed by Carlisle as a cigar. The DRAE concurs. In Mexico, cigarro refers to a cigarette; Santamaría indicates that a cigar is invariably called a puro. Among his vices, the cowboy often demonstrated a fondness for (if not an addiction to) tobacco in its various forms. Smoking was associated with the tough hombre and was depicted in commercials (Marlboro Man), western literature, and film.
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См. также в других словарях:
Fondness — Fond ness, n. 1. The quality or state of being fond; foolishness. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] Fondness it were for any, being free, To covet fetters, though they golden be. Spenser. [1913 Webster] 2. Doting affection; tender liking; strong appetite,… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
fondness — index affection, affinity (regard), desire, estimation (esteem), favor (partiality), favoritism … Law dictionary
fondness — (n.) late 14c., from FOND (Cf. fond) + NESS (Cf. ness) … Etymology dictionary
fondness — [n] liking or taste for affection, attachment, devotion, fancy, kindness, love, partiality, penchant, predilection, preference, soft spot, susceptibility, tenderness, weakness; concept 32 Ant. dislike, hate, hatred, loathing … New thesaurus
fondness — [fänd′nis] n. 1. tender or doting affection 2. an inclination; taste 3. Archaic foolishness … English World dictionary
fondness — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ great ▪ certain, particular, special VERB + FONDNESS ▪ feel, have ▪ … Collocations dictionary
fondness — noun 1) they look at each other with such fondness Syn: affection, love, liking, warmth, tenderness, kindness, devotion, endearment, attachment, friendliness Ant: hatred 2) a fondness for spicy food … Thesaurus of popular words
fondness — noun Date: 14th century 1. obsolete foolishness, folly 2. tender affection 3. appetite, relish < had a fondness for argument > … New Collegiate Dictionary
fondness — /fond nis/, n. 1. the state or quality of being fond. 2. tenderness or affection. 3. doting affection. 4. a liking or weakness for something: He has a fondness for sweets. 5. Archaic. complacent credulity; foolishness. [1350 1400; ME; see FOND1,… … Universalium
fondness — n. fondness for * * * [ fɒndnɪs] fondnessfor … Combinatory dictionary
fondness — fond ► ADJECTIVE 1) (fond of) having an affection or liking for. 2) affectionate; loving: fond memories. 3) (of a hope or belief) foolishly optimistic; naive. DERIVATIVES fondly adverb fondness noun. ORIGIN … English terms dictionary