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View definitions for be fond of

be fond of

verb as in care

verb as in dote on/dote upon

verb as in go for

verb as in relish

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Example Sentences

That same year, he told people at a motorcycle show that it is “better to be fond of beautiful girls than gay.”

Yet not everyone trusted Hamilton nor others who were thought to be fond of centralized power.

This gives me a name vibration of 6, which means that I should, according to Balliett, “always be dressed with care and precision; be fond of dainty effects and colors, lifting your especial colors of orange, scarlet and heliotrope into their lighter shades, yet always keeping their true tones.”

Here’s one stat he may be fond of: He has 24 hits over eight games in Colorado’s postseason run.

I may not be fond of some of these features, but at least there were explainer articles and videos to help me understand them.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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