propinquity |
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\proh-PING-kwi-tee\ |
noun 1. Nearness in place; proximity. 2. affinity of nature; similarity. |
Quotes |
On Saturday in his home town, Dunblane, Murray marries his long-time
partner Kim Sears. In a little over a month he turns 28; Djokovic, who
married his long-time partner Jelena Ristic after winning Wimbledon last
year, will celebrate his 28th birthday exactly a week after Murray.
They are umbilically linked, a blessing as much as a curse, because such
propinquity serves up constant comparison. -- Kevin Mitchell, "Andy Murray must work harder if he is to end Novak Djokovic torture," The Guardian, April 5, 2015 |
Origin |
Propinquity entered English in the mid-1300s and can be traced to the Latin propinquitās meaning "nearness." |
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