How to Use fondness in a Sentence
fondness
noun
- I have a fondness for expensive chocolate.
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Live in the Southwest or just have a fondness for the desert?
—
Lesley Kennedy,
CNN Underscored,
1 Dec. 2020
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The four-star has not held back on his fondness for the program.
—
Kayla Harvey,
cleveland,
1 Dec. 2021
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Joe Biden has a fondness for sports cars and ice cream.
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Emily Heil,
Washington Post,
26 Aug. 2020
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Even the fierce cadre of the young is observed with as much fondness as ridicule.
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Dan Cryer,
Los Angeles Times,
19 Apr. 2022
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Despite their fondness for the complex, the cost came as a bit of a shock.
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Anthony De Leon,
Los Angeles Times,
12 Sep. 2024
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Don’t think Tom couldn’t hear the cries of those who had a fondness for whomever was No. 2.
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Dallas News,
19 Sep. 2022
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And returnees brought back their fondness for Australia in the form of brunch cafés.
—
Clarissa Wei,
Bon Appétit,
22 Oct. 2021
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Her fondness for pink in the arts shaped the culture and taste of people across Europe.
—
Popular Science,
20 July 2023
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Your fondness for Taylor Swift comes up a lot in your act.
—
Mikey O'Connell,
The Hollywood Reporter,
22 July 2022
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His fondness only grew as a U-M student in the mid-1980s.
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Freep.com,
11 Apr. 2021
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But neither shares Fitzhugh’s fondness for work of any length.
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Washington Post,
17 Oct. 2021
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Lott did not grow up in a family with a fondness for guns.
—
Mike Spies,
The New Yorker,
3 Nov. 2022
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During the 1980s even some U.K. bands expressed in song their fondness for red, white and blue spoils.
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Matt Wake | Mwake@al.com,
al,
2 July 2020
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The business itself, as well as its name, reflect their fondness for both the area and a good cup of joe.
—
Lennie Omalza,
The Courier-Journal,
15 Feb. 2022
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Bertuzzi scores Bertuzzi picked up his 13th goal of the season because of his fondness for being around the net.
—
Helene St. James,
Detroit Free Press,
3 Jan. 2022
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Ronnie Van Zandt, lead singer/face of the group, had an active fondness for Jack Daniel’s.
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Paul Daugherty,
The Enquirer,
4 Nov. 2021
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Both Song and Lee have a fondness for the place, as well as the neighborhood and New York in general.
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David Fear,
Rolling Stone,
25 June 2023
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Sherman has a fondness for the Stoics’ approach to life.
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John Kelly,
Washington Post,
29 Jan. 2023
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That last one is part of cable’s fondness for the odd and intriguing.
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Mike Hughes,
Cincinnati.com,
13 Mar. 2020
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Most of the viewers who helped make those movies hits are still alive, and there’s a lot of fondness for this character.
—
Alison Willmore,
Vulture,
15 May 2023
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He will be missed by all his fans and remembered with great fondness by his friends.
—
Angie Martoccio,
Rolling Stone,
5 Dec. 2023
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The moral center of the clan is Esther’s father, Aaron, who has a special fondness for Paul.
—
A.o. Scott,
New York Times,
27 Oct. 2022
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But the Simpsons’ fondness for the arts includes music, too.
—
Lennie Omalza,
The Courier-Journal,
11 Feb. 2022
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The streamer is hardly alone in its fondness for reliving the past, of course.
—
Josef Adalian,
Vulture,
25 Feb. 2021
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Williams has a fondness for the franchise and city and believes the feeling is mutual.
—
Duane Rankin,
The Arizona Republic,
2 Apr. 2023
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And Gomez still looks back at her time on Wizards of Waverly Place with a great deal of fondness.
—
Seventeen,
30 June 2022
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Schoolmates teased him about his name and his fondness for sketching.
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Susan Dunne,
courant.com,
14 June 2021
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True to his fondness for saucy details, Tissot shows just a bit more of her ankles than British critics found decent.
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Brigit Katz,
Smithsonian Magazine,
15 Jan. 2025
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Butler has expressed fondness for Jovic, who was measured when asked his thoughts on the situation on Monday evening.
—
Barry Jackson,
Miami Herald,
28 Jan. 2025
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'fondness.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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