WordLens

passion

1 of 1noun
/ˈpæ.ʃən/
1

sexual love to a great amount

B1
  • His passion for her was evident in every glance and gesture, showing a deep emotional attachment.
  • Their shared passion ignited a fire that burned brightly in their hearts, drawing them closer with each passing moment.
  • Through their passion, they discovered a profound connection that transcended physical boundaries, binding their souls in an unbreakable bond of love and desire.
2

a powerful and intense emotion or feeling toward something or someone, often driving one's actions or beliefs

B2Learn more on Wikipedia
  • His passion for music led him to spend countless hours practicing and composing songs.
  • She spoke with passion about environmental conservation, advocating for sustainable practices.
  • The couple's passion for each other was evident in their loving gestures and affectionate words.
  • Teaching with passion, he inspired his students to pursue their dreams and goals.
  • The artist's passion for painting was evident in the vibrant colors and expressive brushstrokes of her work.
Synonyms:
3

a tendency to feel emotions with marked intensity

  • He approaches every challenge with passion.
  • Her passion makes her both compelling and unpredictable.
  • Critics admired the passion in his performance.
  • His passion often leads him to react strongly.
  • She defended her views with notable passion.
Synonyms:
4

something intensely desired

  • Adventure was his passion from a young age.
  • Success became her passion.
  • His passion was to see the world.
  • Wealth was never his passion.
  • Her passion was to master the craft.
Synonyms:
5

the events and suffering Jesus endured leading up to and including the Crucifixion

  • The Passion is central to Christian theology.
  • The film portrays the Passion with stark realism.
  • They read the Passion narrative during the service.
  • The artwork depicts scenes from the Passion.
  • Scholars study the Passion in historical context.