propinquity in the Oxford Spanish Dictionary

Translations for propinquity in the English»Spanish Dictionary

propinquity [Am prəˈpɪŋkwədi, Brit prəˈpɪŋkwɪti] N U

1. propinquity (nearness):

propinquity liter

propincuidad f liter

propinquity liter

proximidad f

2. propinquity (in genealogy):

propinquity form

consanguinidad f

propinquity form

parentesco m

Translations for propinquity in the Spanish»English Dictionary

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary

propincuidad

propinquity form

propinquity in the PONS Dictionary

Translations for propinquity in the English»Spanish Dictionary

propinquity [prəˈpɪŋkwəti, Am proʊˈpɪŋkwət̬i] N no pl form

1. propinquity (proximity):

propinquity

proximidad f

2. propinquity (kinship):

propinquity

parentesco m

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English

I miss out on the daily conversation, the back-and-forth, the friendships made after propinquity.

www.gizmodo.com.au

Such new states should take cognizance of cultural affinity and geographical propinquity.

www.vanguardngr.com

The idea is to consider the spaces between us all, and our propinquity to one another.

ottawacitizen.com

Propinquity is one of the effects used to study group dynamics.

en.wikipedia.org

The first of these has been the propinquity between the intelligence and political establishments, a normal state of affairs in authoritarian states but always very troubling in democracies.

www.telegraph.co.uk

The band soon had difficulty finding permanent members and establishing a good friendship with each other throughout the years due to the lack of propinquity between each other.

en.wikipedia.org

The spark for cross-cultural passion happens when you least expect it, partly based on propinquity, on whoever happens to be in your circle.

blogs.vancouversun.com

But the local mission is the agency with the necessary propinquity and local knowledge to carry much of the burden -- and it does.

www.lowyinterpreter.org

Propinquity can be more than just physical distance.

en.wikipedia.org

But for a coat of arms it is a chastely dignified process, involving no penetration, merely propinquity.

www.telegraph.co.uk