rapport
42
5.5
- noun
- /ræˈpɔr/
:
sintonía
- And I have a great rapport with young people so I just stepped in and volunteered.
- establish rapport
- build rapport
- develop rapport
All right, how do you build trust and rapport first?
- All right, how do you build trust and rapport first?
- Start a rapport, Build a rapport with people you know.
- Let's get the elders together, let's establish rapport and build relationships.
- When you take the time to build rapport, right, the sales wall goes down.
- And, and I think a lot of it is, is the rapport you have with that client.
- No, What you do is you develop a rapport, a working rapport.
- This, by the way, builds huge trust, huge rapport between the leader and the the people they lead.
- You go in there and you have a plan on building rapport, assessing, recruiting, vetting.
- You need to have some buffer of goodwill, rapport, connection.
- You develop rapport with people because you share a common interest.
- So you've got to be able to re establish rapport very quickly.
- And this helps you build rapport.
- I had a good rapport with GB News at that point, and I still do.
- This framework works even better if you have the ability to build a rapport.
- With long form content, you can tell stories, you can engage, you can build rapport.
Examples
-
Patients often feel they have a better rapport with nurses than with their medical counterparts.
Academic text (2012) -
You develop rapport with people because you share a common interest.
-
No, What you do is you develop a rapport, a working rapport.
-
All right, how do you build trust and rapport first?
-
The most important thing for me is having a rapport with my manager.
Academic text (2011) -
The purpose of the small talk was to develop a rapport with the teacher and to establish a relationship.
Academic text (2011) -
To establish trust, a teacher needs to establish rapport with the family.
Academic text (2011) -
Use campus duty assignments as a means of developing positive rapport with students, parents, and colleagues.
Academic text (2011) -
Another way teachers used this information to create rapport was to connect with students outside the classroom.
Academic text (2013) -
Building a strong rapport with your colleagues can improve teamwork and productivity.
Synonyms
76
3.2
Shared ideas or interests that help people agree and work together
43
6.5
A friendly trust between people who spend time together
11
7.1
A strong feeling of understanding and connection between people
9
3.9
A situation where two people understand each other and get along
4
3.4
A situation where two or more people share the same feelings and ideas
3
1.4
A kind, helpful connection between people or groups who support each other
1
9.9
A shared understanding that helps people communicate and work together
A good connection between two people that helps them get along
Antonyms
How Close
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word rapport comes from roots meaning 'carry', the same root you see in transport and report, where port means 'carry'. So, to have rapport is like 'carrying' understanding and feelings between people, which makes a close and friendly connection.