affectingly
1
7.1
- adverb
- /əˈfɛktɪŋli/
:
conmovedoramente
- She spoke affectingly about her childhood memories, evoking deep sympathy from everyone in the room.
- wrote affectingly
Examples
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She spoke affectingly about her childhood experiences during the ceremony.
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He described his loss affectingly, capturing the attention of everyone in the room.
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The letter was written so affectingly that it moved many readers to tears.
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She spoke affectingly about her late grandmother.
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The film portrayed the story affectingly.
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The film ended affectingly, leaving the audience in tears as they reflected on the characters' journey.
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His letter was written affectingly, touching upon themes of love and loss that resonated with many readers.
Synonyms
5
6.6
In a way that shows deep pain or longing
5
7.0
In a way that makes you feel moved or very sad
4
4.7
Makes people feel deep sadness or pity
3
5.1
In a way that makes people feel very sad
2
5.1
In a way that makes you feel sad or moved
2
6.4
Shows deep feeling and moves people
1
6.7
In a way that shows strong feeling
1
7.0
In a way that brings strong images and memories to mind
In a way that makes people feel very sad
In a way that makes people feel very sad and cry
In a way that makes people feel warm and loving toward another person
To speak or write in a way that shows strong feelings
In a way that makes a strong emotional and lasting impression
In a way that makes people feel strong emotion and excitement
Causes people to feel very moved or delighted
Antonyms
How Moving
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word affectingly comes from affect, which goes back to a Latin word for 'feeling' and is the same idea you see in affection. So to do something affectingly is to do it in a way that 'touches' people's feelings or moves them emotionally.