The phrase "absolute affection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a strong, unconditional love or deep emotional attachment towards someone or something.
Example: "Her absolute affection for her children was evident in every decision she made."
Alternatives: "unconditional love" or "complete devotion."
Sumptuously half-timbered and the ultimate in family living, the last royal palace of Europe was begun by the kaiser in 1914, out of an absolute, if confused, affection for England.
But then Mr. Mailer said, "I certainly do have this feeling of affection for the absolute sense of intellectual freedom that exists as a live nerve, a live wire, right through the center of American life".
Musical-theater lovers whose affections stop short of absolute obsession will find much pleasure and more food for thought in the first half of "Look, I Made a Hat".
It's the clearest example of why Joel's love songs resonate with so many people: he expresses absolute conviction in moments of wholly misguided affection.
Familiarity and affection give the gestures an absolute certainty, and if the passing years make him look a little less imposing physically, the command is not to be doubted.
But Kurosawa's absolute assurance as a filmmaker and his unabashed affection for his characters make "Madadayo" a richly, and in a way inexplicably, satisfying movie (Scott).
She says: "So many people used to bring me presents and shower me with false affection, and then one day there was absolute silence.
Sean McNall makes a dashing Captain Absolute, who is posing as a mere ensign to gain the affection of Lydia Languish.
Here, Derrida argues that, when Husserl describes lived-experience (Erlebnis), even absolute subjectivity, he is speaking of an interior monologue, auto-affection as hearing-oneself-speak.
(A flier on a college campus in Oregon) C. Individually, I love you all with affection unspeakable; but collectively, I look upon you with a disgust that amounts to absolute detestation.
