penchant
noun
Origin of penchant
Related Words for penchant
proclivity, taste, weakness, propensity, affinity, affection, predilection, tendency, predisposition, itch, yen, tilt, partiality, turn, bias, attachment, disposition, leaning, likingExamples from the Web for penchant
Contemporary Examples of penchant
This penchant for medical internationalism goes back to the greatest icon of the revolution, Ernesto “Che” Guevara.
The CIA has a penchant for such hilarious and sometimes depraved schemes.
Bid on CIA’s Osama Action Figure, Lewinsky's Lingerie, and More at This L.A. Auction HouseAsawin Suebsaeng
November 11, 2014
Reality-show deal aside, Weeks has a penchant for talking about her poverty.
Let this be a warning for rich men who have a penchant for younger women—they can be quite jealous.
Alleged Murderer Shot Her Millionaire Ex and Escaped in Gold HummerBarbie Latza Nadeau
April 11, 2014
Unlike his falsetto and his "cool dad" penchant for fedoras, this rumored affair is just so not cute.
Historical Examples of penchant
Ling Chu on the contrary had a penchant for buses and seemed to enjoy them.
The Daffodil MysteryEdgar Wallace
What a penchant all our honest detectives have for gems, and where do they get them?
Bidwell's Travels, from Wall Street to London PrisonAustin Biron Bidwell
If he have a penchant for outdoor life, then the32 choice, in a way, is easy.
Opportunities in EngineeringCharles M. Horton
The man has a penchant for short and nervous sentences, but they are never jerky.
The Merry-Go-RoundCarl Van Vechten
It had come to be an accepted joke with them, that penchant of Piney's for Italy.
Sally of MissouriR. E. Young