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Definitions

emotionalism

[ih-moh-shuh-nl-iz-uhm] / ɪˈmoʊ ʃə nlˈɪz əm /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Still, she treats the material with absolute seriousness, dignifying the bits that don’t deserve it, swerving into an emotionalism that the script doesn’t remotely earn.

From New York Times

The prickly strumming of his guitar heroes and the steely-eyed emotionalism of his norteño heritage planted the seeds for Maverick to grow his own rapturous desert soundscapes, which sprawl outward and spiral into the cosmos.

From Los Angeles Times

To compensate for its unpopularity, the Republicans must resort to ever greater doses of toxic emotionalism.

From New York Times

The heightened emotionalism isn’t just about stress, or pressure or any particular loss or tangible grief.

From Washington Post

The ecstasy, communal rites and personal sexual anguish we associate with Sappho were displaced by Plato’s warnings about music’s emotionalism, then overshadowed by imperial Rome’s martial airs and marching anthems.

From Washington Post