Pronunciation: /fɑnd ʌv/
adjective having a liking or affection for someone or something
A1 I am fond of ice cream.
A2 She is fond of reading books in her free time.
B1 He is quite fond of playing the guitar.
B2 They have always been fond of traveling to new places.
C1 The professor is fond of discussing complex theories with his students.
C2 She is fond of fine art and often visits galleries to admire the works of famous artists.
preposition used to indicate a liking or preference for someone or something
A1 I am fond of playing with my dog.
A2 She is fond of watching romantic movies.
B1 He is fond of traveling to new places.
B2 The professor is fond of discussing complex theories.
C1 The artist is fond of experimenting with different art forms.
C2 The chef is fond of creating unique culinary masterpieces.
formal She is quite fond of classical music and attends concerts regularly.
informal I'm really fond of that new coffee shop down the street.
slang I'm super fond of that new video game, I can't stop playing it.
figurative He is fond of telling tall tales to make himself seem more interesting.
was fond of
are fond of
more fond of
most fond of
is fond of
will be fond of
has been fond of
is being fond of
is fond of
fond of
to be fond of
being fond of
fond of