accepting
- adjective
- /əkˈsɛptɪŋ/
:
aceptante
- She is known for being accepting of diverse opinions in her discussions.
I also think that it makes you more accepting of other people and cultures.
- I also think that it makes you more accepting of other people and cultures.
- You're you're accepting of the full beauty of reality.
- Nurses tend to be much more accepting of these sorts of things.
- So were the were the boys pretty accepting when you showed up?
- I get it because Philadelphia isn't too accepting and into like new stuff.
- Say what you mean, but don't say it mean and accepting that people are different.
Examples
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I also think that it makes you more accepting of other people and cultures.
-
Your towns and villages will now be accepting people from Gaza.
-
Could you feel comfortable accepting that as a treat?
-
I'm very much just now accepting my new phase of life.
-
They certainly should be accepting some lower rate of return.
-
His accepting nature helped him make friends from different backgrounds.
-
The community is very accepting of new residents and welcomes them openly.
Synonyms
80
3.7
Ready to listen to new ideas and accept different views
72
3.2
Accepting of people and ideas that are different
66
1.0
A friendly way of acting that makes people feel comfortable
52
4.1
Willing to listen to and accept new ideas
17
3.3
Ready to say yes to an idea or request
14
5.9
Willing to accept advice or follow rules
4
3.5
Open to different opinions and ways of life
2
4.1
Ready to accept new ideas and people in a friendly way
Ready to try new ideas and adapt to change
Open to new ideas, people, or experiences
Antonyms
How Accepting
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word accepting comes from Latin parts ad- meaning 'to' and capere meaning 'to take', and you can see the same cap in the word capture. So, to be accepting is like 'taking in' people or ideas without protest.