empathetic Definition
em·pa·thetic (em′pə t̸het′ik)
adjective
of or characterized by empathy
empathetic Related Forms
em′·pa·thet′i·cally adverb
empathetic Usage Examples
Modifies a noun
- listening: RATIONALE This exercise focuses on empathetic listening by having students explore its opposite.
- understanding: For the same reason, there is also evidence of empathetic understanding.
- approach: His passion and concern coupled with an empathetic approach has made Nick a great favorite with the patients.
- way: The teacher or trainer has to work with the learner in a constructive, empathetic way.
- relationship: He felt that the secret lay in the empathetic relationship which Mr Graham achieved with his informants.
- response: To some extent, communication skills training facilitate the learning of empathetic appropriate responses in patient interactions.
Modifying Another Word
- very: So he mixes a steely determination and focus in a very empathetic and collaborative way, " she says.
- so: But they are so empathetic that they can branch out into other skills, such as anthropology, and do them as well.
- extremely: Maguire has made Peter Parker an extremely empathetic character.
- genuinely: A plot so juicy you could call it a melon and genuinely empathetic characterisation.
- deeply: Joanna Cannan succeeds in making her readers not just sympathetic to Patricia's plight, but deeply empathetic too.
Used with adjective complement
Browse dictionary entries near empathetic
- ‹ empanel
- ‹ empanada
- ‹ empale
- ‹ Emp
- ‹ emotive
- ‹ emotionalize
- ‹ emotionality
- ‹ emotionalist
- ‹ emotionalism
- ‹ emotional distress
- empathic ›
- empathize ›
- empathy ›
- Empedocles ›
- empennage ›
- emperor ›
- emperor penguin ›
- empery ›
- emphasis ›
- emphasize ›

