Pronunciation: /əˈfɛktɪvli/
adverb relating to or involving affect, the conscious subjective aspect of an emotion considered apart from bodily changes
A1 She smiled affectively at her baby to comfort him.
A2 The teacher spoke affectively to the students to encourage them.
B1 The therapist worked affectively with the patient to address their issues.
B2 The manager communicated affectively with the team to improve productivity.
C1 The politician's speech was affectively delivered to sway public opinion.
C2 The artist's performance was affectively captivating, leaving the audience in awe.
formal The therapist worked with the patient to help them process their emotions affectively.
informal She always communicates affectively with her friends, making sure they feel heard and understood.
slang I can't believe how affectively he shut down that argument with just one sentence.
figurative The artist's use of color affectively conveyed the mood of the painting.
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will affect
have affected
is affecting
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very affectively
to affectively
affectivelying
affected