Pronunciation: /əˈfɛkʃəˌneɪtɪd/
verb past tense of the verb 'affectionate', which means to show love or fondness towards someone
A1 She affectionated her pet cat by giving it lots of cuddles.
A2 He affectionated his girlfriend by surprising her with flowers.
B1 The mother affectionated her children by reading them bedtime stories every night.
B2 The old couple affectionated each other after being apart for many years.
C1 The actor affectionated the audience with his heartfelt performance.
C2 The politician affectionated the crowd with his inspiring speech.
adjective showing affection or fondness
A1 My affectionated cat always greets me at the door when I come home.
A2 She showed her affectionated side by giving him a warm hug.
B1 The puppy's affectionated behavior towards its owner was heartwarming.
B2 Despite his tough exterior, he had a deeply affectionated nature towards his family.
C1 Her affectionated gestures towards her friends demonstrated her caring nature.
C2 The elderly couple's affectionated relationship had stood the test of time.
formal The couple showed their affectionated towards each other by holding hands and smiling.
informal My cat is very affectionated and always wants to cuddle.
slang I can tell he's affectionated towards her because he's always texting her.
figurative The artist's affectionated brush strokes brought the painting to life.
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