What is another word for have a thing about?

Pronunciation: [hav ɐ θˈɪŋ ɐbˈa͡ʊt] (IPA)

When someone says they "have a thing about" something, it typically means they have a particular preference, obsession, or fixation about it. There are several synonyms for this phrase, such as having an affinity, a liking, a love, a passion, a fondness, a weakness, or a craving for something. Some people also use the phrases "have a bee in your bonnet" or "have a bone to pick" when they have a strong opinion or concern about something. Regardless of the terminology, having a thing about something is a common human experience, and it can lead to both positive and negative outcomes depending on the situation.

Synonyms for Have a thing about:

What are the hypernyms for Have a thing about?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.
  • Other hypernyms:

    have a penchant for, Have a bias for, Have a fascination for, Have a partiality for, Have a predilection for, Have a strong interest in, Have a strong preference for, have an inclination for.

What are the opposite words for have a thing about?

The phrase 'have a thing about' refers to someone who has a strong liking or dislike for something or someone. Antonyms for this phrase can include 'indifferent', 'apathetic' or 'dispassionate'. Someone who is indifferent is indifferent to a particular thing or person, meaning they lack any strong feelings towards them. Apathetic refers to someone who lacks interest, concern or emotion towards something. Dispassionate is similar, but refers to someone who lacks any strong emotions or feelings altogether. Antonyms such as these help to provide a balanced perspective and show that not everyone has strong feelings towards everything they encounter.

What are the antonyms for Have a thing about?

Famous quotes with Have a thing about

  • I’ve read before, but that was fifteen years ago in university. Rereading it now, lying all bandaged up, sipping my whiskey in bed in the afternoon, I felt new sympathy for the protagonist Rudin. I almost never identify with anybody in Dostoyevsky, but the characters in Turgenev’s old-fashioned novels are such victims of circumstance, I jump right in. I have a thing about losers. Flaws in oneself open you up to others flaws. Not that Dostoyevsky’s characters don’t generate pathos, but they’re flawed in a way that don’t come across as faults.
    Haruki Murakami

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