empathy

Converse of object

• evoke: Hislop evokes real empathy for her characters ' battles with the ' curse ' of leprosy.
• feel: Hopper invites us to feel empathy with the woman in her isolation.
• demonstrate: In order to be considered trustworthy, you must be able to demonstrate empathy.
• develop: In business, you develop empathy simply by putting your customer first.
• express: Programs like " Food Not Bombs " do not express empathy, they express pity.
• show: The empathy shown by Emma Darwin, who had lost a daughter ten years earlier, formed a lasting bond between the two women.

Adjective modifier

• imaginative: Heller's surprising ability to get into the mind of a middle-aged spinster also illustrates her strong talent for imaginative empathy.
• genuine: He seems to have a genuine empathy with the part.
• emotional: First, children need to develop emotional empathy for the creatures of the natural world.
• deep: On a personal level there is difficulty in expressing deep emotions, but they can have deep empathy for others.
• natural: He saw us clear, rooted us in natural empathy.
• great: No, there was no great empathy despite the skilled writing.

Modifies a noun

skill: Literacy costumes can develop role play and empathy skills.

Noun used with modifier

• victim: A report by a probation officer of 18 August 2000 indicates that " Darren has a clear sense of victim empathy.
• show: To be a good listener and show empathy with the individual's situation.

Preposition: with

• character: He can make you feel great empathy with a lonely character who may or may not be a pedophile.
• people: I thought empathy with young people should be at the top of the list, along with guidance.
• child: It is a story which clearly illustrates the author's empathy with small children.
• other: True communication calls for some shared life experiences and empathy with others.

Preposition: for

character: For the second time in recent memory I found myself with a lack of empathy for the characters.