emotionalism
- noun
- /ɪˈmoʊʃənəlɪzəm/
- I know sometimes I tend to overcompensate for my emotionalism.
Or is it just that emotionalism became more popular?
- Or is it just that emotionalism became more popular?
Examples
-
A main reason for the persistence of this ineffective policy is the emotionalism and misunderstandings that surround the drug issue (Agar 2006).
Academic text (2008) -
The audience was captivated by the film's emotionalism, which brought tears to many people's eyes.
-
Or is it just that emotionalism became more popular?
-
Let's free ourselves from emotionalism... ...and try to solve the problem in a practical way.
-
You're too caught up in the emotionalism of it.
Blog text (17) -
There is a world of difference between authentic, appropriate emotional expression and cheap, inappropriate emotionalism.
Blog text (8) -
The movie's extreme emotionalism, I think, taps into a kind of adolescent emotionalism as well.
-
But in my view, it is a mistake to dismiss the moral sensibilities of animal activists as "mere emotionalism."
Academic text (1993) -
His speech was filled with emotionalism, appealing deeply to the audience's feelings and sentiments.
-
Critics noted that the emotionalism in her artwork effectively conveyed the powerful message of love and loss.
Synonyms
A way of showing too much emotion that seems false
An overly emotional style in art like songs or films
The state of having or showing strong feelings
A tendency to show too much tender or nostalgic feeling about the past
A tendency to react too strongly to criticism or small problems
Quick to react to strong feelings or to changes in the body
A warm, open way of showing strong feelings
A person's exaggerated emotional behavior often shown in speech or acting
Being too emotional in a way that seems not sincere
Strong feelings that make someone act with great energy and care
Showing feelings or opinions too strongly so they seem not sincere
Being overly emotional in a way that seems not sincere
A feeling of being too sad and emotional, often after drinking
Antonyms
How Emotional
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word emotionalism comes from emotion, a word that originally meant 'to move', the same idea you see in move and motion. The ending -ism makes it the name of a way of behaving, so emotionalism means the quality or habit of showing strong or excessive feelings.