"Affinity" is a noun that can mean an attraction to or liking for something, including a chemical attraction between substances or particles that causes them to combine. The following sentences provide examples:
Mom usually buys gourmet chocolates because she has an affinity for anything sweet.
Heigh ho. A generation ago, both were wrong, because back then the word was not a synonym for a tendency to something or a talent for it. Affinity meant natural personal attraction or relation by marriage, and so its preposition was usually "with" or "between."We now may have an affinity for something we do well or like, and an affinity with something that is like us.
having a strong affinity for water
There is no English word repore. This is likely the French pronunciation of the word "rapport," which means an affinity or bond with others.
The word from French is spelled rapport (good relationship, affinity).
Candace has an affinity for chocolate.
Language have an affinity with each other.
I have an affinity for scented roses.
The student loved doing math, he has a real affinity for it.
The Turkish Van breed of cat is known to have an affinity for water.
Mom usually buys gourmet chocolates because she has an affinity for anything sweet.
He has an affinity for diet Cokes.
Little boys have an affinity to toy guns.
Sodium, when exposed to air has a great affinity for oxygen, such that it bursts into flame
Relationship, especially one of mutual trust or emotional affinity. The rapport between the starcrossed lovers Romeo and Juliet was quickly told to the Friar.
Heigh ho. A generation ago, both were wrong, because back then the word was not a synonym for a tendency to something or a talent for it. Affinity meant natural personal attraction or relation by marriage, and so its preposition was usually "with" or "between."We now may have an affinity for something we do well or like, and an affinity with something that is like us.
Hydrophyllic.