Skip to main content

affinity

/uh-fin-i-tee/US // əˈfɪn ɪ ti //UK // (əˈfɪnɪtɪ) //

亲和力,亲和性,亲缘关系,亲和

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural af·fin·i·ties.

    • : a natural liking for or attraction to a person, thing, idea, etc.
    • : a person, thing, idea, etc., for which such a natural liking or attraction is felt.
    • : relationship by marriage or by ties other than those of blood.
    • : inherent likeness or agreement; close resemblance or connection.
    • : Biology. the phylogenetic relationship between two organisms or groups of organisms resulting in a resemblance in general plan or structure, or in the essential structural parts.
    • : Chemistry. the force by which atoms are held together in chemical compounds.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of or relating to persons who share the same interests: to arrange charter flights for opera lovers and other affinity groups.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Then I went to San Diego and started my first show at 21 at One America News, which has recently gotten a little bit more popular and some more headlines around it, of course, given the president’s affinity for it.

  • All those who place ads on Google are allowed to address their affinity audiences through Gmail, video, display, and search efforts.

  • If affinity audiences are floating users whose attention towards your products may falter at times, custom affinity audiences are anchored to your company.

  • This effect “was driven by their intolerance for incongruent comments rather than an elevated affinity for congruent comments,” the researchers wrote.

  • While this type of content doesn’t yield a huge amount of income in the short term, it does help to build brand affinity, and ultimately sales, in the long term.

  • He can use that affinity to build confidence for a Jacksonian approach to world chaos.

  • That affinity has to come from somewhere besides just the entertainment value.

  • How did it come to be then that she would feel an affinity for Aurora and start to care for her?

  • Where does your affinity for long, tracking shots come from?

  • Jokes aside, the folksy, blunt-talking Republican had a real affinity and passion for the issue.

  • Is there to be some mysterious affinity between chewing and the revolutions, especially the social revolutions of the future?

  • I don't doubt you will find more than one affinity if you are awakening; that is merely the mating instinct.

  • The striking resemblance of Kingia, in caudex and leaves, to Xanthorrhoea, cannot fail to suggest its affinity to that genus also.

  • Yet we are told that heat, motion, electricity and chemical affinity are the causes of mental and moral action.

  • In none of these particulars does man stand quite alone; in all of them an affinity with the lower animals exists.