English - Turkish
Definition of affection in English Turkish dictionary
- {i} sevgi
Bana sevgi dolu bir mektup gönderdi.
-He sent me an affectionate letter.
Çocukların şevkat ve sevgiye ihtiyacı var.
-Children need affection and love.
- (Tıp) marazi durum
- etkime
- (Tıp) hastalık hali
- teessür
- (Tıp) afet
- yakınlık
Beni sevdiğini biliyorum, ama senin için bütün hissettiğim sadece yakınlıktır.
-I know you love me, but all I feel for you is just affection.
O, çocukları için sıcak duygusal yakınlık gösteriyor.
-He shows warm affection for his children.
- (Tıp) maraz
- tefani
- (Felsefe,Tıp) duygulanım
- (Tıp) afeksiyon
- şefkat
Ona karşı derin bir şefkate sahibim.
-I have a deep affection for her.
Biraz şefkate ihtiyacım var.
-I need a little affection.
- düşkünlük
- {i} şefkât
Kim sevgi ve şefkat istemez?
-Who doesn't want love and affection?
Ona karşı derin bir şefkate sahibim.
-I have a deep affection for her.
- {i} meyil
- {i} muhabbet, şefkat, sevgi
- {i} hastalık
- (Diş Hekimliği) patolojik veya hastalıklı durum
- (Tıp) Hastalık hali veya marazi durum, afet, illet, maraz, afeksiyon; Duygulanım
- {i} etkileme
- {i} eğilim
- duygusal yakınlık
- tesir etme
- (Tıp) illet
- alaka
- etki etme
- affectionate
- sevecen
O her zaman akrabalarına karşı çok sevecendir.
-He is always very affectionate with his relatives.
O çok sevecen bir baba.
-He is a very affectionate father.
- affection for
- sevgi için
- affection training
- sevgiyle eğitim
- affection training
- sevgiyle eğitme
- affection training
- şefkatle eğitme
- affection value
- (Ticaret) itibari kıymet
- affect
- {f} etki etmek
- affect
- dokunmak
- affect
- {f} yaşamak ( de)
- affect
- {f} sevmek
- affect
- {f} numarası yapmak
- affect
- {f} tutmak
- affect
- {f} taslamak
- affect
- {f} sarsmak
- affect
- {f} bozmak
- affect
- (Tıp) afekt (Freud): Evvelce yaşanmış bir olayın uyandırdığı ruhi kompleksi anlatmak için kullanılan deyim
- Affect
- tesir etmek
- affect
- {f} üzmek
- affect
- affect ignorance cahillik taslamak
- affect
- numarası yap/etkile
- affect
- kontrolsüz duygu
- affect
- takınmak
- affect
- etkimek
- affect
- bilmezlikten gelmek
- affect
- {f} gibi görünmek, yalancıktan
- affect
- değiştirmek müteessir etmek
- affect
- etkile
Denizde yaşayan canlıların çoğu, kirlilikten etkilenir.
-Most living creatures in the sea are affected by pollution.
Olay onun geleceğini etkiledi.
-The event affected his future.
- affect
- afekt
- affect
- duygulanım
- affect
- gibi davranmak
- affect
- etki
Denizde yaşayan canlıların çoğu, kirlilikten etkilenir.
-Most living creatures in the sea are affected by pollution.
Olay onun geleceğini etkiledi.
-The event affected his future.
- affect
- yaşamak
- affect
- koymak
- affect
- etki yapmak
- affect
- duygu boşalması
- affectionate
- {s} seven
- affect
- arzu
- affect
- heyecan
- affect
- duygulandırmak
- affect
- hoşlanmak
- affect
- {f} (hastalık) zarar vermek: My arm is affected. Hastalık koluma yayıldı
- affect
- (Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) duygu
O, çocukları için sıcak duygusal yakınlık gösteriyor.
-He shows warm affection for his children.
Onun duyguları ile oyun oynama.
-Don't toy with her affections.
- affect
- duygusal uyumsuzluk
- affectionate
- sevgisini gösteren
- affectionate
- sevgi dolu
O her zaman akrabalarına karşı çok sevgi doludur.
-She is always very affectionate with her relatives.
Bana sevgi dolu bir mektup gönderdi.
-He sent me an affectionate letter.
- affectionate
- sevgi gösteren
- affectionate
- şefkatli
O çok şefkatli bir baba.
-He's a very affectionate father.
Ailesine karşı çok şefkatliydi.
-He was very affectionate with his parents.
- affectionately
- sevgiyle
Tom sevgiyle Mary'ye gülümsedi.
-Tom smiled at Mary affectionately.
- affectionately
- sevgi ile
- conjugal affection
- karı koca sevgisi
- mutual affection
- karşılıklı etki
- affect
- {f} etkilemek
Hayal hayatlarımızın her yönünü etkilemektedir.
-Imagination affects every aspect of our lives.
Suriye'deki istikrarsız güvenlik durumu Türkiye'yi de etkilemektedir.
-The unstable security situation in Syria also affects Turkey.
- affect
- gibi görünmek
- affections
- sevgi
Öpücükler, sarılmalar, sevgiler ... hepsi sahteydi.
-Kisses, hugs, affections... it was all fake.
Dünyanın daha fazla sevgiye ihtiyacı var.
-The world needs more affections.
- affect
- poz yapmak
- affect
- Hastalık koluma yayıldı
- display of affection
- sevgi gösterimi
- give affection
- Duygusal yakınlık göstermek
You're really good at giving affection.
- mutual affection
- Karşılıklı sempati
- public display of affection
- Herkesin görebileceği ortamda öpüşüp koklaşma
- take in affection
- sevgi almak
- token of my affection
- duygularımın bir ifadesi
- affectionate
- {s} müşfik
- affectionate
- {s} şefkâtli
O çok şefkatli bir baba.
-He's a very affectionate father.
Ailesine karşı çok şefkatliydi.
-He was very affectionate with his parents.
- affectionately
- (zarf) sevgilerle
- affectionately
- sevgilerle
- affectionately
- şefkatli bir şekilde
- demonstration of affection
- sevgi gösterisi
- win s.o.'s affection
- bir kimsenin sevgisini kazanmak
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of affection in English English dictionary
- The act of affecting or acting upon; the state of being affected
- Disease; morbid symptom; malady; as, a pulmonary affection. --Dunglison
- An attribute; a quality or property; a condition; a bodily state; as, figure, weight, etc., are affections of bodies
- A settled good will; kind feeling; love; zealous or tender attachment
Usage note: often in the plural; formerly followed by to, but now more generally by for or toward(s); as, filial, social, or conjugal affections; to have an affection for or towards children.
- to feel an [[#Noun|affection]], emotion or love for
- Bent of mind; a feeling or natural impulse or natural impulse acting upon and swaying the mind; any emotion; as, the benevolent affections, esteem, gratitude, etc.; the malevolent affections, hatred, envy, etc.; inclination; disposition; propensity; tendency
- {n} love, fondness, zeal, quality, habit
- Bent of mind; a feeling or natural impulse or natural impulse acting upon and swaying the mind; any emotion; as, the benevolent affections, esteem, gratitude, etc
- Formerly followed by to, but now more generally by for or towards; as, filial, social, or conjugal affections; to have an affection for or towards children
- the malevolent affections, hatred, envy, etc
- are affections of bodies
- Affectation
- A settled good will; kind feeling; love; zealous or tender attachment; often in the pl
- Passion; violent emotion
- Disease; morbid symptom; malady; as, a pulmonary affection
- An attribute; a quality or property; a condition; a bodily state; as, figure, weight, etc
- (love), (ke) aloha
- a positive feeling of liking; "he had trouble expressing the affection he felt"; "the child won everyone's heart"
- a positive feeling of liking; "he had trouble expressing the affection he felt"; "the child won everyone's heart
- inclination; disposition; propensity; tendency
- {i} fondness; infirmity, malady
- Your affections are your feelings of love or fondness for someone. The distant object of his affections is Caroline
- @}--,--'-- -- Long-stemmed rose : * -- Kisses : -X -- A big wet kiss! : -x -- Kiss kiss : -{} -- Blowing a kiss [hugged person's name] -- Hugs ((hugged person's name)): ** -- Hugs and kisses ((((person's name)))) -- Hug
- If you regard someone or something with affection, you like them and are fond of them. She thought of him with affection She had developed quite an affection for the place
- Observable behaviors that result when parents act on their feelings of warmth or love Parental affection can be shown either physically (hugging, kissing, caressing, comforting, and the like) or verbally (praising, complimenting, saying nice things to or about the child, and so forth) These and many other caring, nurturing, supportive, loving, behaviors help define the behavioral expressions of parental acceptance
- Prejudice; bias
- The need to establish psychologically close relationships with others
- The lively representation of any emotion
- lovedrury
- endearment
- affect
- To move to emotion
He was deeply affected by the themes in the play.
- affect
- To feel affection for; to like, be fond of
A young gentlewoman in Basil was married to an ancient man against her will, whom she could not affect; she was continually melancholy, and pined away for grief .
- affect
- To aim for, to try to obtain
- affectionate
- To show affection to; to have affection for
- affectionate
- Having affection or warm regard; loving; fond; as, an affectionate brother
- affectionate
- To emotionally attach (oneself) to
Plutarch saith fitly of those who affectionate themselves to Monkies and little Dogges, that.
- affect
- to act upon
- affect
- {v} to move the passions, aim, try, assume
- affect
- {n} affection, passion
- affectionate
- {a} fond, tender, kind, good, zealous
- affectionately
- {a} lovingly, tenderly, kindly
- public display of affection
- A public display of affection (sometimes abbreviated PDA) is the physical demonstration of affection for another person while in the view of others. For example, holding hands or kissing in public are commonly defined as public displays of affection. (More far-reaching forms of intimacy could be considered indecent exposure). While the term is generally considered an American term, every culture has written and unwritten rules for showing affection in public
- Affectionate
- having or displaying warmth or affection; "affectionate children"; "caring parents"; "a fond embrace"; "fond of his nephew"; "a tender glance"; "a warm embrace"
- Affectionate
- loving
- Affectionately
- with affection; "she loved him dearly"; "he treats her affectionately"
- Public Display of Affection
- affectionate behavior that is done in a public place (hugging, kissing, etc.)
- affect
- To make a false display of
- affect
- emotions displayed through behavior and actions This is in contrast to moods, which may or may not be visible to other people Affects may even mask underlying moods
- affect
- the conscious subjective aspect of feeling or emotion act physically on; have an effect upon have an effect upon; "Will the new rules affect me?" have an emotional or cognitive impact upon; "This child impressed me as unusually mature"; "This behavior struck me as odd
- affect
- have an effect upon; "Will the new rules affect me?"
- affect
- pattern of observable behaviours which is the expression of a subjectively experienced feeling state (emotion) and is variable over time in response to changing emotional states
- affect
- have an emotional or cognitive impact upon; "This child impressed me as unusually mature"; "This behavior struck me as odd
- affect
- An operation that lets you connect wires onto terminations/pins
- affect
- {f} influence; move someone (emotionally); attack (of a disease); act as if, pretend; have a certain disposition towards; have an affinity for
- affect
- Of an illness or condition, to infect or harm (a part of the body)
- affect
- External display of emotion or mood
- affect
- To dispose or incline
- affect
- -A psychological term referring to emotions
- affect
- Emotion
I try not to let my emotions influence my decisions.
-I try not to let my emotions affect my decisions.
- affect
- verb-infinitive act
- affect
- the conscious subjective aspect of feeling or emotion
- affect
- The observable emotional condition of an individual at any given time See also frontal lobe
- affect
- If something affects a person or thing, it influences them or causes them to change in some way. Nicotine adversely affects the functioning of the heart and arteries the worst-affected areas of Somalia
- affect
- If a disease affects someone, it causes them to become ill. Arthritis is a crippling disease which affects people all over the world. = afflict
- affect
- To influence or alter
- affect
- connect closely and often incriminatingly; "This new ruling affects your business"
- affect
- influence; make a change on
- affect
- to act upon or influence, as in: Strong emotions can affect your health
- affect
- A class of mental phenomena uniquely characterized by a consciously experienced, subjective feeling state, commonly accompanying emotions and moods
- affect
- The observable emotional condition of an individual at any given time
- affect
- Affection; inclination; passion; feeling; disposition
- affect
- A person's feeling toward something (3)
- affect
- To tend to by affinity or disposition
- affect
- Emotional feeling tone or mood
- affect
- Visible signs of experiencing an emotion
- affect
- act physically on; have an effect upon
- affect
- The observable emotional condition of an individual at any given time [Click Here to Return to List]
- affect
- If something or someone affects you, they make you feel a strong emotion, especially sadness or pity. The divorce affected Jim deeply
- affect
- To influence or move, as the feelings or passions; to touch
- affect
- Generalized feeling tone (usually considered more persistent than emotion, less so than mood) It is the external, observable manifestation of emotion (e g , flat, blunted, constricted, expansive, labile, etc )
- affect
- To aim at; to aspire; to covet
- affect
- make believe with the intent to deceive; "He feigned that he was ill"; "He shammed a headache"
- affect
- To make a show of; to put on a pretense of; to feign; to assume; as, to affect ignorance
- affect
- v to produce an effect on; to influence ("A lack of sleep affected the singer's performance ")
- affect
- To show a fondness for; to like to use or practice; to choose; hence, to frequent habitually
- affect
- The emotional complex associated with an idea or mental state
- affect
- To act upon; to produce an effect or change upon
- affect
- the conscious subjective aspect of feeling or emotion act physically on; have an effect upon have an effect upon; "Will the new rules affect me?"
- affect
- In hysteria, the affect is sometimes entirely dissociated, sometimes transferred to another than the original idea
- affect
- To assign; to appoint
- affect
- A strong emotional experience. See usage notes below
- affect
- To love; to regard with affection
- affect
- emotion, feeling or mood
- affect
- have an emotional or cognitive impact upon; "This child impressed me as unusually mature"; "This behavior struck me as odd"
- affect
- in environmental psychology, an individual’s emotional response to the environment, which is predicted by the naturalness of the place; its upkeep, openness, order; and historical significance
- affectionate
- Kindly inclined; zealous
- affectionate
- Strongly inclined; with to
- affectionate
- If you are affectionate, you show your love or fondness for another person in the way that you behave towards them. They seemed devoted to each other and were openly affectionate + affectionately af·fec·tion·ate·ly He looked affectionately at his niece. = fondly. showing in a gentle way that you love someone and care about them = loving affectionate towards
- affectionate
- Proceeding from affection; indicating love; tender; as, the affectionate care of a parent; affectionate countenance, message, language
- affectionate
- {s} loving, full of affection
- affectionate
- fond
- affectionately
- With affection; lovingly; fondly; tenderly; kindly
- affectionately
- fondly, lovingly, in an affectionate manner
- affectionately
- In an affectionate manner
- affections
- plural of affection
- alienation of affection
- a tort based on willful and malicious interference with the marriage relation by a third party without justification or excuse
- alienation of affection
- The wrongful or injurious act of interfering with an affectionate relationship so that one person loses affection for the other
- conceive an affection for
- feel fondness for
- in affection and esteem
- with love, yours truly, sincerely (warm and friendly closing of a letter)
- won his affection
- won his heart, enchanted him, got him to love her
Related Terms
affection
Hyphenation
af·fec·tionTurkish pronunciation
ıfekşınSynonyms
attachment, fondness, good will, kindness, love, passion, tenderness, amore, ardor, care, case, closeness, concern, crush, desirePronunciation
/əˈfeksʜən/ /əˈfɛkʃən/
Etymology
() From French affection Latin affectionem affectio; see affect.Resimler
History
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