emotionality

Definition of emotionalitynext

Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of emotionality The numbers don’t do justice to the way the four power sources play together, however, delivering a seamless rush of force as the electric motors perfectly fill in the gaps in the engine’s power band, combining the immediacy of an EV with the emotionality of a high-revving V12. Will Sabel Courtney, Robb Report, 6 Nov. 2025 Faking emotionality, the political comic spent the majority of his first segment cracking sarcastic jokes about how ungrateful the American populace is toward the GOP leader. Natalie Oganesyan, Deadline, 27 Oct. 2025 These 14 songs never offer the slightest relief from the intense emotionality of the breakdown of her relationship. Chris Willman, Variety, 26 Oct. 2025 The emotionality around all of this in and around water, like the water has delivered me. Outside Online, 22 Oct. 2025 See All Example Sentences for emotionality
Recent Examples of Synonyms for emotionality
Noun
  • While this gentler effort is unlikely to be similarly impactful, its witty humor and genuine emotionalism recall the best of Pixar, where its director worked as a story artist on such films as Wall-E and Incredibles 2.
    Frank Scheck, HollywoodReporter, 7 Nov. 2025
  • Arpino’s interest in popular culture, athletic technique, and unapologetic emotionalism has found a new audience in the post-Balanchine world.
    Richard Brody, New Yorker, 26 Sep. 2025
Noun
  • As expected, there was precisely zero sentimentality from Quick, who was the Conn Smythe winner during the Kings’ first Stanley Cup title run in 2012 and their starting goalie for their second in 2014 as well.
    Andrew Knoll, Daily News, 21 Jan. 2026
  • John, who plays Mickey’s father in the film, described watching Zelda and Toby inhabit such fraught roles without sentimentality.
    Alison Foreman, IndieWire, 20 Jan. 2026
Noun
  • Yet after gesturing toward a promising thriller setup, the film soon begins to spin its wheels — doing little to complicate or tighten the melodrama, while only superficially probing its two principal characters as their romance is inevitably reignited.
    Guy Lodge, Variety, 5 Feb. 2026
  • At their best, these shows are a mirror for what ails society, typically delivered with a heaping side of melodrama and romance.
    David Faris, TheWeek, 29 Jan. 2026
Noun
  • Embarrassment could have been a factor in the rash decision, but Trump is not a man who appears to be afflicted by that particular emotion, which takes its cue from a certain amount of self-awareness and humility.
    Jessica Gelt, Los Angeles Times, 6 Feb. 2026
  • Seeing athletes persevere teaches kids healthy lessons about effort, teamwork, and handling big emotions.
    Melissa Willets, Parents, 6 Feb. 2026
Noun
  • These films explore those bonds without ever resorting to bromides or mawkishness.
    Stephanie Zacharek, Time, 7 Nov. 2025
  • Then things just unravel into a half-hour of thoroughly phony mawkishness.
    Daniel Fienberg, HollywoodReporter, 16 Sep. 2025
Noun
  • There’s a word for this loss of self in devotion: cathexis.
    Janey Starling, refinery29.com, 10 Apr. 2020

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Cite this Entry

“Emotionality.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/emotionality. Accessed 10 Feb. 2026.

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