Affectional
relating to or implying .
historical examples
carrie realised the change of affectional atmosphere at once.
sister carrie theodore dreiser
with the affectional experiences which we are considering, the relatively ‘pure’ condition lasts.
essays in radical empiricism william james
its contents or material shift their values back and forth from technological or utilitarian to æsthetic, ethic, or affectional.
studies in logical theory john dewey
as in the case of whitman, his country is his bride, and upon it he has showered all the affectional wealth of his nature.
john greenleaf whittier w. sloane kennedy
the development of the affectional side of the life during this period must be briefly noted.
the unfolding life antoinette abernethy lamoreaux
the affectional nature can be trifled with until it cannot be relied upon.
self knowledge and guide to s-x instruction t. w. shannon
the affectional world is the stream of feelings of pleasure and pain generated by the two aforesaid worlds.
the sarva-darsana-samgraha madhava acharya
a book that not only permits, but commands religious persecution, has not in my judgment developed the affectional nature of man.
men, women, and g-ds helen h. gardener
there are many radical differences in their affectional natures.
searchlights on health: light on dark corners b.g. jefferis
the social and affectional side of your nature is well developed, and you can easily attract to yourself friends and companions.
manual of the enumeration c. j. coffman
Read Also:
- Affectionately
showing, indicating, or characterized by affection or love; fondly tender: an affectionate embrace. having great affection or love; warmly attached; loving: your affectionate brother. obsolete. strongly disposed or inclined. p-ssionate; headstrong. biased; partisan. contemporary examples the volcano is affectionately known as the “mercedes benz” of toking up. how rich people smoke pot paul schrodt february […]
- Affective
of, caused by, or expressing emotion or feeling; emotional. causing emotion or feeling. contemporary examples the repet-tive nature of his work is both effective and affective, especially in an exhibition of this scale. keith haring’s public, political art at paris’s musée d’art moderne alice cavanagh april 18, 2013 instead, it turned out to be richly […]
- Affective disorder
any mental disorder, as depressive disorder, bipolar disorder, or cyclothymia, in which a major disturbance of feelings or emotions is predominant. noun any mental disorder, such as depression or mania, that is characterized by abnormal disturbances of mood affective disorder n. any of a group of disorders characterized by a prolonged, pervasive disturbance of mood […]
- Affective fallacy
a proposition in literary criticism that a poem should be -n-lyzed and described in terms of its own internal structure and not in terms of the emotional response it arouses in the reader. noun in literary criticism, the theory that poetry’s internal structure should be -n-lyzed and described as opposed to its emotional effect on […]
- Affective psychosis
noun a severe mental disorder characterized by extreme moods of either depression or mania affective psychosis n. psychosis characterized chiefly by emotional disturbance.