empathy
同理心,移情,移情作用,共鸣
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : the psychological identification with or vicarious experiencing of the feelings, thoughts, or attitudes of another.
- : the imaginative ascribing to an object, as a natural object or work of art, feelings or attitudes present in oneself:By means of empathy, a great painting becomes a mirror of the self.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
It’s understandable that people would lack the empathy or the foresight to realize parents have a particular set of challenges.
I hope this drive towards human empathy continues well beyond this moment in time.
Instead, she proposed approaching anti-maskers with empathy.
The post-pandemic focus on employee safety wasn’t just because of a wave of CEO empathy.
That has a lot to do with the company’s strong sense of empathy.
You write a lot about celebrities and with a lot of empathy.
Men's Rights Activist "I have a lot of empathy for men, and the pressures that they go through."
The book thus has an attractive double “empathy,” a word that appears in all four parts.
Scenes elicited intimate comments from the cast and crew about whose perspective solicited more empathy or felt more realistic.
But studies show white people simply have less empathy for black people.
So-called 'born' mechanics, maybe, whose understanding of machinery is a form of empathy we've never suspected.
Beyond those simple things lay telepathy, telekinesis, empathy….
But I won the Twenties too, remember, also without knowing a thing about empathy at the time.
Some of the settlers had empathy with the dolphins to a high degree, but Ross's own powers of contact were relatively feeble.
He thought of Geria, of what that dream empathy had suggested.