popularity
284
2.0
- noun
- /ˌpɑːpjuˈlærɪti/
:
popularidad
- As women's basketball grows in popularity, white players get the most attention.
- growing popularity
- gain popularity
- enjoy popularity
I think it's that last part is going to limit its popularity so.
- I think it's that last part is going to limit its popularity so.
- And I said to him the other day, like popularity comes and goes, right?
- Especially with regard to the huge popularity of antioxidant supplements?
- They empower their fan base by their popularity, by their successes.
- So he seems to have gotten, you know, some popularity in in the West recently.
- I find it raises my popularity in America.
- Like people naturally use popularity as a proxy for quality, Of course.
- Now it's gained a lot of popularity because kids have left Snapchat.
- As my popularity seems to keep growing.
- His his popularity has taken a nosedive.
- Try to propagate content based on popularity, right?
- Seven years ago, Mastreano's popularity was never great.
- But like there were people within the BBC who realized his popularity with the kids.
- Nudist resorts across the US are experiencing a huge surge in popularity for nude pickleball.
Examples
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There are many reasons why bicycles have gained in popularity a century after the automobile was invented.
Academic text (1999) -
It was rediscovered recently and enjoyed a second boom of popularity.
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And I said to him the other day, like popularity comes and goes, right?
-
As my popularity seems to keep growing.
-
And the popularity of these records did that surprise him?
-
And that really worked wonders for the popularity of the period.
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Simplicity is part of the reason for the popularity of these languages.
Academic text (2011) -
Meanwhile, modern dynamic languages are growing in popularity because they so effectively facilitate rapid development.
Academic text (2011) -
One such development is the increased popularity of indoor rock climbing and bouldering walls in American schools.
Academic text (2011) -
His popularity soared after he won the prestigious award, and everyone wanted to meet him.
Synonyms
22
5.3
A style or idea that is fashionable now
13
4.1
The degree to which people view something positively
13
3.5
How pleasant and friendly someone or something seems to other people
9
5.5
Wide fame and respect for someone's work or good qualities
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Popular
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Popularity comes from the word popular, which uses the old root popul- meaning 'the people' and is the same root in population. So popularity is about being liked, admired, or supported by many people — it is the approval of 'the people'.