Affectuous

C2 16+

Pronunciation: /əˈfɛktʃuəs/

Definitions of affectuous

adjective A descriptive word that modifies a noun or pronoun, expressing a quality or attribute.

Example Sentences

A1 She showed her affectuous side by hugging everyone in the room.

A2 The affectuous bond between the siblings was evident in their constant support for each other.

B1 His affectuous nature made it easy for him to make friends wherever he went.

B2 The affectuous relationship between the coach and the players led to great success on the field.

C1 Her affectuous demeanor towards her patients made her a highly respected doctor.

C2 The affectuous atmosphere at the charity event was heartwarming and inspiring.

Examples of affectuous in a Sentence

formal The affectuous relationship between the two countries led to successful diplomatic negotiations.

informal Their affectuous friendship was evident in the way they always supported each other.

slang I can't believe how affectuous they are, it's like they're attached at the hip.

figurative The affectuous bond between the siblings was unbreakable, like a thread woven through time.

Grammatical Forms of affectuous

past tense

affected

plural

affectuouses

comparative

more affectuous

superlative

most affectuous

present tense

affect

future tense

will affect

perfect tense

have affected

continuous tense

is affecting

singular

affectuous

positive degree

affectuous

infinitive

to affect

gerund

affecting

participle

affected

Origin and Evolution of affectuous

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'affectuous' is believed to have originated from Latin, specifically from the word 'affectus' meaning 'emotion or feeling'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, 'affectuous' evolved to be used in English to describe something deeply emotional or sentimental.