Summary
affection {noun}
amore · bene · affetto · tenerezza · affettuosità · devozione · affezione
to affect {verb}
atteggiarsi · appassionare · infettare · contaminare · colpire · toccare · influenzare · commuovere · assumere · fingere · simulare · ostentare · interessare
Synonyms
affection: affectionateness · fondness · tenderness
affect: impact · bear upon · bear on
more (14)English-Italian translation for "affection"
"affection" Italian translation
affection {noun}
I am convinced that that will help restore the affection felt for Europe.
It was kind of along these lines, and the allegation was that I have, quote, "affection for terrorists."
Mr President, ladies and gentlemen, the affection felt for Europe by many European citizens is, unfortunately, beginning to wane.
I was overwhelmed with love and affection for my wife, with deep, deep gratitude that we had what appeared to be a healthy child.
The remote preparation begins in childhood, in the home where the children are born, where they are opened to affection and love, following
Indeed, I am well aware of your deep communion with the See of Peter, and you can be sure of my affection and closeness in all the...
Please rest assured that Parliament is receiving you with great affection and optimism.
I have great affection and respect for my friend the President of Brazil.
I address my greetings to all and express my great affection with an embrace of peace!
So babies have to attract our affection and our nurturing, and they do.
I am pleased to be among you today and I greet you all with affection.
In public places, in schools, and sadly in some families too, blows are taking the place of dialogue, tenderness and affection.
affection {noun} (also: tenderness, fondness, love, lovingness)
Padua, which in life had received him with affection and veneration, showed him forever honor and devotion.
On the other hand, there's the liking processes, fun and affection and delight and an enormous flying beast with an orc on the back.
to affect {verb}
to affect [affected|affected] {vb} (also: to posture, to pose as, to set oneself up as, to attitudinize)
to affect [affected|affected] {vb} (also: to excite, to move, to fascinate, to engage)
to affect [affected|affected] {vb} (also: to infect, to contaminate)
So many more people would have been affected.
Over 95 % of all HIV infected individuals live in the developing countries and sub-Saharan Africa is the worst affected region in the world.
And what we show here is -- like, here -- very few people are affected, more and more and more and up to here, and here's the peak of the epidemic.
The second proposed change would permit a phased withdrawal of fish from affected farms, working to a plan based on the severity of the problem in any particular farm.
And in fact, these same cells that are affecting Kimbo here are also found affecting dogs in New York City, in mountain villages in the Himalayas and in Outback Australia.
to affect [affected|affected] {vb} (also: to infect, to defile, to pollute, to taint)
This means preventing the spreading of transgenic pollen which may travel and contaminate other plants and, therefore, seriously affect the...
Radioactive contamination affected people and nature over vast areas in Ukraine, Belarus and Russia, and, furthermore, some present EU countries also suffered.
to affect [affected|affected] {v.t.} (also: to attack, to hammer, to bang, to pound)
A measure may affect one country very severely and another less so.
And that is what tends to happen when traps are set which can affect animals threatened with extinction.
However, this did not affect nuclear research.
To base reductions on very general categories, as proposed by the Commission, has a particularly severe affect on the flexible Swedish
The cessation of this aid will obviously affect the poorest and those who need help most, it has to be remembered.
to affect [affected|affected] {v.t.} (also: to meddle, to handle, to touch, to move to tears)
Doing things more quickly and more briefly will not affect the basic problem.
The EU's enlargement must not affect political diversity.
We are well aware that food contamination can affect a large number of people.
We are talking about a report with many amendments, with enormous amendments, and which, theoretically, should not affect substantive law.
It is an age of reform which, as I have said, must affect all the European institutions: the Commission first and foremost, but also the
to affect [affected|affected] {v.t.} (also: to condition, to bias, to prepossess, to act upon)
It is of course precisely in order to affect votes that such gifts are given.
These measures are designed not to affect the monetary policy stance.
These measures are not intended to affect the monetary policy stance.
So how can a hormone ultimately affect the rate of aging?
To some extent, monetary policy might indirectly affect mortgages interest rates.
to affect [affected|affected] {v.t.} (also: to move, to stir, to touch, to move to tears)
I personally will not forget the sight of the town of Wiesenstein, which profoundly affected me.
to affect [affected|affected] (to adopt) {v.t.} (also: to hire, to put on, to strike, to take up)
We must not be deterred from making commitments, but we must recognise that the amount of instability will affect the amount of progress in...
areas where the crisis could affect us most.
As far as that is concerned, we should note that although this crisis originated in Belgium, it affects countries throughout the EU.
At the end of August this action became a general strike affecting the whole country.
Secondly, we are seeing that public opinion is changing, and this is affecting the negotiations.
to affect [affected|affected] (to adopt) {v.t.} (also: to feign)
to affect [affected|affected] (to adopt) {v.t.} (also: to simulate, to feign)
to affect [affected|affected] (to put on) {v.t.} (also: to flaunt, to sport, to promenade, to parade)
to affect [affected|affected] {v.i.} (also: to fascinate, to engage, to absorb, to involve)
Precisely in the case of Albania we see that it can affect any Member State.
Overall, the process of concentration may continue over the next few months and affect some of the major financial institutions.
The new legislation should affect all the communications infrastructures and related services by means of recommendations and codes of
By blocking a site, only your own search results will be directly affected.
But this process is affecting men very differently than it's affecting women.
Synonyms
Synonyms (English) for "affection":
© Princeton Universityaffectionateness · fondness · tenderness · heart · warmness · warmheartedness · philia
Synonyms (English) for "affect":
Usage examples
Usage examples for "affection" in Italian
Similar words
affability · affable · affably · affair · affairs · affect · affectation · affected · affectedness · affecting · affection · affectional · affectionate · affectionately · affections · affective · affectivity · affects · afferent · affidavit · affiliate
Search for more words in the Danish-English dictionary.