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The fondness
noun
The quality of being fond
Exact(57)
The fondness for footnotes and endnotes.
The fondness for America that marks "Testimony" is unapologetic.
The fondness for metre was inherited along with the seat: Mr Dingell liked to issue an annual Christmas poem with a political theme.
The fondness and generosity of local civic groups and community members toward public high schools is a much-appreciated secret among high school administrators.
The fondness felt by team-mates is real, not least because there's an honesty and directness about him that they admire.
The fondness for Bill shines out of the memories of those who worked with him during some of the Observer's great years.
The fondness of white Britain for alcohol, to take one example, gives rise to forms of thuggery which would be unheard of in Muslim communities.
The fondness for the upper-echelon game is a tip-off that the brunt of Lake Forest residents aren't suffering financially.
The fondness the subjects have for Ahlbom become apparent in the selection of images in both zines.
The fondness could be felt, but like incessantly pressing on a bruise to check if it still hurts, it sort of lost its magic.
Mary, Queen of Scots (1542 1587), was also fond of small toy dogs, including spaniels, showing the fondness of the British royalty for these types of dogs before Charles II.
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