connaturality
- noun
- /ˌkɒnəˈtʊərəlɪti/
- Formal
:
connaturalidad
- The connaturality between artists and their mediums often influences the emotional impact of their work.
- affective connaturality
- connaturality based on virtue
Examples
-
The point to emphasize is this: Aquinas presents this way of affective connaturality as the normal (albeit ideal) way of the good person or saint, not the exceptional way.
Academic text (1992) -
Many siblings share a strong sense of connaturality, as they often have similar values and interests.
-
But what is the best way to understand connaturality itself?
Academic text (1992) -
Affective connaturality is nothing else than the effect of virtue; it is another name for knowing in the heart.
Academic text (1992) -
McCool gives an excellent summary of Rousselot's interpretation of connaturality.
Academic text (1992) -
In philosophy, connaturality refers to the inherent connection between individuals who have similar characteristics.
Synonyms
35
5.6
A natural liking for people, things, or ideas
31
4.6
A quality that people or things share
24
4.2
A close match that shows two things are similar
16
4.0
A strong feeling of connection between people or groups who share similar interests
2
5.5
How closely people or things connect to each other
The fact of being similar in how something looks or behaves
A state in which two things have the same nature, often used about God in religion
A close similarity between groups or things that come from the same origin
Antonyms
How Similar
- Specialized
15
6.5
- Formal
35
5.6
157
2.7
3
4.5
Surface Forms
Morphology
connaturality = connatural (semi-transparent) = con + nature + al + ity
Formed by adding the noun-forming suffix '-ity' to 'connatural'; the adjective 'connatural' (con + natural) is rare, so the link is clear etymologically but may not be obvious to learners.
Etymology
The word connaturality comes from con- 'with' and nature 'nature'. Like in natural, it means people or things that share the same nature and so feel naturally connected.