Question

fondness fondfond /fɒnd $ fɑːnd/ ●●○ adjective  Word Origin Examples Collocations Phrases 1be fond of somebody to like someone very much, especially when you have known them for a long time and almost feel love for them:  Joe’s quite fond of her, isn’t he? Over the years we’ve grown very fond of each other.2be fond of (doing) something to like something, especially something you have liked for a long time:  I’m not overly fond of cooking. I’d grown fond of the place and it was difficult to leave.3be fond of doing something to do something often, especially something that annoys other people:  My grandfather was very fond of handing out advice to all my friends.4[only before noun] a fond look, smile, action etc shows you like someone very much  SYN  affectionate:  He gave her a fond look. As we parted we said a fond farewell.5have fond memories of something/somebody to remember someone or something with great pleasure:  Marie still had fond memories of their time together.6a fond hope/belief a belief or hope that something will happen, which seems silly because it is very unlikely to happenin the fond hope/belief that They sent him to another school in the fond hope that his behaviour would improve.—fondness noun [uncountable]:  a fondness for expensive clothes →fondly

Accepted Answer

t66Pk8i74cE7fib4MrIjF46pWxYWElUNaf9OHYiKR/u8hZxBujCSz5U0peVvjHrhvVehbHMeF/hqdgPNXYA6GXDK70WE5f6ZpfepcGXymoZNOsWEvw/2EYthi5/FJlkqXHV5aTRF36Aw4Bzqzt1bVMhxT1BESsf3Ww0H0+NCAPxeO2Y02kOFAfeDiUR6cBa1mjMFHPyU3zLgUf0XOx0ZT8JRsbtuscSSBHm+CNeuGGgMcjShmHmCDTeTqRFNHb37dlWffLhtb/jv/IPW+afhbAeBPDRVnwS75IXLpEM9DtMsweas3O/kJi0YA0d6YI3fgSb2Vn85FbtW4JX0YuShmQ== fondness[fɒndnəs]n1351795359301273214106NOUN1780916760Spoken:13824890喜爱(62%)，爱好(19%)，溺爱(19%)n.爱好；喜爱

word	fondness
content	t66Pk8i74cE7fib4MrIjF46pWxYWElUNaf9OHYiKR/u8hZxBujCSz5U0peVvjHrhvVehbHMeF/hqdgPNXYA6GXDK70WE5f6ZpfepcGXymoZNOsWEvw/2EYthi5/FJlkqXHV5aTRF36Aw4Bzqzt1bVMhxT1BESsf3Ww0H0+NCAPxeO2Y02kOFAfeDiUR6cBa1mjMFHPyU3zLgUf0XOx0ZT8JRsbtuscSSBHm+CNeuGGgMcjShmHmCDTeTqRFNHb37dlWffLhtb/jv/IPW+afhbAeBPDRVnwS75IXLpEM9DtMsweas3O/kJi0YA0d6YI3fgSb2Vn85FbtW4JX0YuShmQ==
LDC	fondfond /fɒnd $ fɑːnd/ ●●○ adjective Word Origin Examples Collocations Phrases 1be fond of somebody to like someone very much, especially when you have known them for a long time and almost feel love for them: Joe’s quite fond of her, isn’t he? Over the years we’ve grown very fond of each other.2be fond of (doing) something to like something, especially something you have liked for a long time: I’m not overly fond of cooking. I’d grown fond of the place and it was difficult to leave.3be fond of doing something to do something often, especially something that annoys other people: My grandfather was very fond of handing out advice to all my friends.4[only before noun] a fond look, smile, action etc shows you like someone very much SYN affectionate: He gave her a fond look. As we parted we said a fond farewell.5have fond memories of something/somebody to remember someone or something with great pleasure: Marie still had fond memories of their time together.6a fond hope/belief a belief or hope that something will happen, which seems silly because it is very unlikely to happenin the fond hope/belief that They sent him to another school in the fond hope that his behaviour would improve.—fondness noun [uncountable]: a fondness for expensive clothes → fondly
WDF	fondness [fɒndnəs] n13517 953 59 301 273 214 106 NOUN17809 16760 Spoken: 13824890 喜爱(62%)，爱好(19%)，溺爱(19%) n.爱好；喜爱

Fond Fondness Time Long Grown Memories Hope/Belief Hope

fondness

Spoken: