attached
- adjective
- /əˈtæʧt/
:
comprometido
- I was, I don't want to be attached to a, a person, a relationship, a season, a version of me.
They can do the things that securely attached people do in loving, lasting relationships.
- They can do the things that securely attached people do in loving, lasting relationships.
- But then you take those, you essentially run the same sorts of studies on romantically attached young adults or older adults.
- I was, I don't want to be attached to a, a person, a relationship, a season, a version of me.
- Because if you know, for example, having sex with a man is going to make you too attached, don't have sex.
- And now I have somebody who I've like met maybe once and was excited because I took a picture with them being like, Hey, I'm here to help you like no strings attached.
Examples
-
They can do the things that securely attached people do in loving, lasting relationships.
-
But then you take those, you essentially run the same sorts of studies on romantically attached young adults or older adults.
-
They can do the things that securely attached people do in loving, lasting relationships.
-
After three years of dating, they are happily attached and plan to get married soon.
-
She felt attached to him after they spent so much time getting to know each other.
-
He realized he was attached to her after their long conversations and shared experiences.
Synonyms
80
3.4
Being very loyal and giving a lot of time and care to someone or something
8
3.5
In a romantic relationship with only one partner and loyal to them
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Specialized
A computer terminal connected to a system over a network, not directly
- Specialized
A device that connects to a main computer over a network so users can access it remotely
How Committed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word attached comes from the same verb attach, which also meant 'to bind' or 'to fasten'. So if someone is attached in a romantic sense, they are 'bound' or committed to one person.