The phrase "affectionate word" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a word or term that conveys warmth, love, or fondness towards someone or something.
Example: "She always greets her friends with an affectionate word, making them feel valued and loved."
Alternatives: "loving term" or "endearing expression".
It's hard to imagine that "Well" would not benefit from affectionate word of mouth.
Chris Matthews, who chose the curiously sweet, rather affectionate word "fondling" to describe Mr. Schwarzenegger's behavior, seemed mostly interested in getting Senator Dianne Feinstein to compare the actor's grotesqueries to Mr. Clinton's affair with Monica Lewinsky.
The adorably gangly Ms. Hull lobs her wisecracks a foot over Mr. Korbich's head and grouses in song: "I Don't Wanna Be Married (I Just Wanna Be Friends)." A last, affectionate word for Mr. Bobbie, whose career took off in another direction when his staging of "Chicago" for the Encores! series became a Broadway smash.
Berezovsky departed using the affectionate words: "Goodbye Volodaya".
My mother's affectionate words had come so quickly and naturally; there was nothing grand or sentimental about what she'd said.
But Christopher's takedown of his chum must be viewed alongside thousands of warm and affectionate words he wrote about Martin, particularly in his memoir, "Hitch-22," which appeared ironically — or perhaps with exquisite timing — simultaneously with the presentation of his mortal illness.
Although my affectionate words are false, it's still awkward when my parents read my blush-inducing work.
She was there yesterday too, cheering on her fellow-politician.Judging by the warm words about his time in Jakarta at the university yesterday, the president still has very affectionate memories of Indonesia.
Not in any traditional sense of the word "affectionate".
They were affectionate in their words and actions.
You can be affectionate in your words as well as your actions.
