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Meanings of
caring
in English
Portuguese
afeição
Catalan
afecte
Spanish
afecto
Back to the meaning
A loving feeling.
lovingness
Portuguese
afeição
Feeling and exhibiting concern and empathy for others.
care
Warm.
warm
tender
fond
protective
affectionate
lovesome
Related terms
loving
Caring.
Related terms
compassionate
Synonyms
Examples for "
warm
"
warm
tender
fond
protective
affectionate
Examples for "
warm
"
1
Free State: Fine and cool but
warm
in the north and north-west.
2
According to new research,
warm
water doesn't do the job any better.
3
Adele felt as fluid as a sea, a
warm
sea rushing in.
4
Western Cape: Temperature: Fine and
warm
but cool along the south coast.
5
For reasons that soon became clear, Ralph took longer to
warm
up.
1
Change the water and bring to boil for ten minutes until
tender
.
2
Construction companies, which often
tender
for government contracts, are the most affected.
3
However, the public was reminded that the new coin is valid
tender
.
4
Her voice faltered; a
tender
thought changed the form of the argument.
5
She said, however, that ICL would still receive priority in the
tender
.
1
I remember she was particularly
fond
of working with our young charges.'
2
Not in the least; the natives are not
fond
of night work.
3
The situation was fubar, as the Yank soldiers were
fond
of saying.
4
I'm quite
fond
of my two cats, who don't ask for much.
5
She had grown
fond
of their aroma, particularly after a good meal.
1
She said staff had good training and plenty of personal
protective
equipment.
2
Mr Gormley says the Irish fishing industry has already endorsed
protective
measures.
3
The investigation will concentrate on the
protective
equipment used by health workers.
4
There was evidence that a good education was also
protective
,
he said.
5
The review will concentrate on the
protective
equipment used by health workers.
1
Though
affectionate
mockery is nothing new, the golden age was relatively recently.
2
They went for long walks, held hands, talked, were
affectionate
in public.
3
With the most
affectionate
regard and esteem, I am; dear general, &c.
4
He could be quite
affectionate
if he was in a good mood.
5
Boone bid them an
affectionate
adieu in silence-insilence, but in tears.
1
Ay, she's a
lovesome
lass,-andHelmar thought so, too.
2
I had always supposed that a mocking-bird, like a garden, was "a
lovesome
thing, God wot."
3
She had short, curling, dark hair, irregular features, and violet eyes-nota bit handsome, but big and bonny and
lovesome
.
4
Eleanore the beautiful, the
lovesome
,
was- Ididnot, could not finish the sentence, even in the silence of my own mind.
5
Gardens are costing us dearly; so could we do more with them, asks Marc Coleman A garden is a
lovesome
thing.
Usage of
caring
in English
1
High levels of
caring
responsibility were associated with poorer reported carer health.
2
Europe was very patient, restrained and
caring
in its treatment of Greece.
3
We can't be a free society if we stop
caring
about freedom.
4
Be very particular in getting the root in and
caring
for it.
5
Today's expert has researched
caring
and its history particularly in New Zealand.
6
This will allow for social support beyond the
caring
exemptions already available.
7
In the spirit of
caring
and moving the world forward: Steve Jobs.
8
Setting: Eighty-nine medical groups across California
caring
for patients with chronic disease.
9
Why do we let fostering agencies profit from
caring
for vulnerable children?
10
Proportion and balance is vital in any just, thriving and
caring
society.
11
Over a million teenagers are
caring
for elderly parents in the home.
12
Staff members
caring
for patients with dangerous infections wear the N95 masks.
13
Believe what you will, I'm past
caring
what people say of me.
14
Children should be held in much smaller, more
caring
places, he says.
15
Do the Estimates represent a step towards a more sharing,
caring
Government?
16
Much of the programme at this period is related to practical
caring
.
Other examples for "caring"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
About this term
caring
Adjective
care
Verb
Present
Noun
Singular
Frequent collocations
not caring
past caring
more caring
really caring
very caring
More collocations
Translations for
caring
Portuguese
afeição
Catalan
afecte
Spanish
afecto
Caring
through the time
Caring
across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
Ireland
Common
Australia
Common
More variants