Fond
ఇష్టం
definition
adjective
I'm very fond of Mike
having an affection or liking for.
translation of 'fond'
అమితముగా,
అతిప్రేమగల
example
Some writers' memoirs make you so 'fond' of them that you wish you knew them personally.
When tipsy or sober, the painter and Jew was mild, charming and 'fond' of quoting Dante.
And this presents on screen the kind of duality of which Brecht was so 'fond' on the stage.
This has always struck me as a 'fond' illusion, but let's go with it for a while.
Somehow, I didn't think Noriko would be particularly 'fond' of either idea.
I also became rather 'fond' of a very saucy mouse in my office.
She laughed and Eddie chuckled at her 'fond' recollections of her mischievous nephew.
Other friends are enlisted to pen 'fond' reminiscences.
The hope of youth's but a 'fond' dream, and suits only lighter souls than mine.
He is 'fond' of the occasional drink and is considered to be good company.
He was becoming too 'fond' of her nickname; they weren't that friendly, yet.
However they are full of 'fond' imaginings, for instance that rugby is the most popular sport in South Africa.
I've never been particularly 'fond' of the gender politics in his work.
He was held in 'fond' regard by all of them and will be sadly missed.
Oddly, this 'fond' remembrance didn't seem to put Pietro at ease.
Believe it or don't, but Levine seems to have some pretty 'fond' memories from his visits.
The list of such 'fond' dicta could be extended indefinitely.
He has few 'fond' recollections of his six weeks in a German jail cell.
Moreover, Shyamalan seems to be too 'fond' of withholding information from the audience.
The danger with such a collection is that it can degenerate into an overly nostalgic, overly 'fond' remembrance.
She had grown rather 'fond' of the European drink and found it to be relaxing to sit and sip.
Even in defeat, he sees success and vows to contest again with the 'fond' hope that he will emerge a victor one day.
But over the years as he matured, she grew quite 'fond' of him.
I tell the previous National speaker that it is a 'fond' hope that it is a full and final settlement.
That 'fond' hope never materialised and there was no reason to suppose it would.
Nevertheless, as leading economists are 'fond' of pointing out, the dollar remains king.
Mr Longestaffe's 'fond' hope was that the whole £50,000 should be applied to Caversham's debt.
Zeno's sins are real enough: it is his innocence that he invents, his innocence that is his 'fond' fantasy.
And a few pages later, he offers one of those partial explanations of which historians are so 'fond' .
In vain, after these things, may we indulge the 'fond' hope of peace and reconciliation.
Credits: Google Translate
