Definition of Affectively

1. adv. In an affective manner; impressively; emotionally.

Definition of Affectively

1. Adverb. In an affective way; emotionally. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Affectively

1. [adv]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Affectively

affectionated
affectionately
affectionateness
affectionates
affectionating
affectioned
affectionless
affections
affective
affective disorder
affective disorders
affective personality disorder
affective psychosis
affective symptoms
affective tone
affectively (current term)
affectivities
affectivity
affectless
affectlessness
affectomotor
affects
affectuous
affeer
affeered
affeering
affeerment
affeerments
affeers
affenpinscher

Literary usage of Affectively

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The American Journal of Psychology by Granville Stanley Hall, Edward Bradford Titchener (1922)
"The whole experience was indifferent affectively. There may have been a slight change in pressure meaning bending forward to get a better smell. ..."

2. An Introductory Psychology: With Some Educational Applications by Melbourne Stuart Read (1911)
"Affection, feeling, and affectively toned idea. As was said above, we never experience an affection, that is, a pleasantness or an unpleasantness, ..."

3. The Persistent Problems of Philosophy: An Introduction to Metaphysics by Mary Whiton Calkins (1912)
"... since the absolute self is affectively conscious, he must be able affectively to individualize me. (4) In attributing to the absolute self the active ..."

4. Lectures on the Experimental Psychology of the Thought-processes by Edward Bradford Titchener (1909)
"For it may be affectively toned or it may be affectively indifferent; it may be touched off, associatively, by an idea, and it may form part of an ordinary ..."

5. An Outline of Psychology by Edward Bradford Titchener (1902)
"Practically, it is not hard to draw the distinction between feeling and affectively toned idea; the two are sufficiently well- marked in actual experience. ..."

6. The Socialized Conscience by Joseph Herschel Coffin (1913)
"timents are defined psychologically as affectively colored judgments; they are usually classified as intellectual, aesthetic, moral, and religious, ..."

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