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Meanings of popularity in English

Portuguese
popularidade
Catalan
popularitat

The quality of being widely admired or accepted or sought after.

popularidade
Usage of popularity in English
1
Its popularity among young readers, of course, may well reflect parents' tastes.
The Guardian
2
But analysts said recent ethnic and religious differences have undermined his popularity.
Reuters
3
Despite his popularity with national Republicans, Walker has some problems at home.
Reuters
4
Since it started in 2005, it's been growing in popularity every year.
Radio NZ
5
Released on the Internet free of charge, PGP quickly achieved worldwide popularity.
Wired
6
This combination of factors has seen its popularity surge in recent years.
The Irish Times
7
It has taken time to build up the current level of popularity.
The Guardian
8
His experience, popularity and authenticity would help Labour start to think straight.
The Guardian
9
However, arthroscopic techniques have gained widespread popularity and comparable results are reported.
Pubmed
10
Unlike its real-life counterpart, however, digital popularity can be bought in minutes.
Wired
11
Her tenure in office was marked by great success and public popularity.
The Irish Times
12
Copland said the popularity of online shopping is likely to continue post-Covid.
Radio NZ
13
Courting popularity in politics invariably takes precedence over planning for rainy days.
The Irish Times
14
Other parties also want to avoid early elections due to ANO's popularity.
Reuters
15
That popularity can make schools less generous with financial aid, she said.
Reuters
16
Since the middle of last month, however, the route's popularity has surged.
The Guardian
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Translations for popularity
Portuguese
popularidade
Popularity through the time
Popularity across language varieties
Australia
Common
South Africa
Common
Ireland
Common
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