affirmation
36
3.8
- noun
- /ˌæfərˈmeɪʃən/
:
afirmación
- And like I was doing positive affirmations through visualization.
- positive affirmations
- self-affirmation
- affirmation of values
It's things like physical touch, words of affirmation, acts of service.
- It's things like physical touch, words of affirmation, acts of service.
- And like I was doing positive affirmations through visualization.
- And finally, make affirmations for yourself, not for others.
- Everything that happened after that was an affirmation of how true those feelings were.
- Those are all little affirmations that I programmed into my head.
- Undergraduate students who did affirmations before their exam perform better, right?
- And I feel like he gives me these little affirmations like that's right.
- We are all the same and we make eye contact, and that's the affirmation that we need.
- I've got my let's pull an affirmation for the viewers.
Examples
-
I emphasize and celebrate cultural resistance and affirmation through my work in the healing arts.
Fiction book (2002) -
To be honored by you is all the affirmation or payment I shall ever seek.
-
I always take this moment to say a little affirmation to myself.
-
The doctors call it an affirmation of life.
-
I actually do most relate to words of affirmation and touch.
-
Everything that happened after that was an affirmation of how true those feelings were.
-
Their act seems to represent the ultimate defiance, the ultimate affirmation of their freedom.
Fiction book (2002) -
Undergraduate students who did affirmations before their exam perform better, right?
-
In that document in 1916, we have a very radical, a very liberal and very far-reaching affirmation of the equality of men and women.
-
Every morning, she repeats a positive affirmation to start her day with confidence.
Synonyms
∞
1.3
A clear report given in speech or writing, often to officials
230
2.5
An official act that approves something and makes it valid
168
4.0
A confident statement made without showing proof
150
3.7
A formal public statement made by a person or agreed by a group
42
4.2
Admitting that something is true
34
7.2
A statement that a person in power announces to the public
16
3.5
A statement that makes someone feel more confident
1
7.9
Official proof, often by signature or witness, that something is true
1
8.2
A public statement that openly says you believe or feel something
A formal statement saying something is true instead of swearing an oath
A formal statement that says something is true
A statement that says something is true, often as a starting point in an argument
A strong, serious statement that someone says is true
Antonyms
How Strong
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Affirmation comes from the Latin affirmare, made from ad- 'to' and firmare 'make firm', and is related to English firm. So an affirmation is a clear, positive statement that 'makes' an idea or belief feel firm and true.