0 to like someone or something very much; to like doing something: --
1 something that you would like to be true but that is probably not: --
2 having feelings of affection for someone or something, or having a liking for an activity: --
However, he became fonder of them during filming because of their popularity with fans.
Furthermore, although environmental economists are fond of doing contingent value studies, few have been done to determine the welfare implications of warmer weather.
On the other, they were highly critical of romantic revolution and were fond of pragmatic propositions.
I am naturally fond of all animals, and try to avoid hurting them.
The king was very fond of these three and trusted them.
Historical figures - as historians are too fond of reminding one another - are often remarkably ill-informed.
He is also fond of the word maybe.
He ws very skilled at verses and was fond of opera and music.
