appreciation

UK /əˌpɹiː.ʃiˈeɪ.ʃən/ US /əˌpɹi.ʃiˈeɪ.ʃən/
noun 4

Collocations

17
1

(noun.) understanding and enjoyment of sth

ADJ

deep, fine, great, real | aesthetic

VERB + APPRECIATION

have

Most teenagers don't have much appreciation for classical music until they get older.

show

cultivate, develop, gain

By visiting museums regularly, she cultivated an appreciation for modern art.

PREP

in ~

The audience sat in appreciation of the musician's brilliant performance.

2

(noun.) feeling of being grateful for sth

ADJ

deep, genuine, heartfelt

VERB + APPRECIATION

express, show

She showed her appreciation by giving her teacher a handmade card at the end of the year.

PREP

in ~ (of)

She gave her teacher a small gift in appreciation for the extra lessons.

with ~

She smiled with genuine appreciation when her friend remembered her birthday.

~ for

She showed her appreciation for the teacher by bringing flowers to the last class.

PHRASES

a lack of appreciation, (as) a token of your appreciation

The team showed a lack of appreciation for all the hard work she had done.

3

(noun.) understanding of what sth involves

ADJ

better, clear, deep, full, great, keen, real, wider

growing

Young people show a growing appreciation for sustainable fashion and eco-friendly products.

VERB + APPRECIATION

have

gain

Living abroad for a year helped her gain a real appreciation for her family back home.

PREP

~ of

The teacher showed great appreciation of her students' hard work throughout the year.

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