What part of speech is predilections?

Predilections can be categorized as a noun.

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Parts of speech

Inflections

Noun

What does predilections mean?

Definitions

Noun

predilection - a predisposition in favor of something; "a predilection for expensive cars"; "his sexual preferences"; "showed a Marxist orientation"
predilection - a strong liking; "my own preference is for good literature"; "the Irish have a penchant for blarney"

Examples of predilections

#   Sentence  
1. noun A predilection for expensive cars.
2. noun I have a predilection for beef.
3. noun Marilla's astonishment could not have been greater if Matthew had expressed a predilection for standing on his head.
4. noun The logician as such, with his predilection for water-tight compartments in the realm of ideas, is not concerned with what to me as a linguist seems a most important question, viz. how is it to be explained that a sequence of sounds with no meaning at all suddenly from non-connotative becomes connotative, and that this new full meaning is at once accepted by the whole speaking community?
5. noun I have a predilection for beef.
6. noun Marilla's astonishment could not have been greater if Matthew had expressed a predilection for standing on his head.
7. noun The logician as such, with his predilection for water-tight compartments in the realm of ideas, is not concerned with what to me as a linguist seems a most important question, viz. how is it to be explained that a sequence of sounds with no meaning at all suddenly from non-connotative becomes connotative, and that this new full meaning is at once accepted by the whole speaking community?
Sentence  
noun
A predilection for expensive cars.
I have a predilection for beef.
Marilla's astonishment could not have been greater if Matthew had expressed a predilection for standing on his head.
The logician as such, with his predilection for water-tight compartments in the realm of ideas, is not concerned with what to me as a linguist seems a most important question, viz. how is it to be explained that a sequence of sounds with no meaning at all suddenly from non-connotative becomes connotative, and that this new full meaning is at once accepted by the whole speaking community?
I have a predilection for beef.
Marilla's astonishment could not have been greater if Matthew had expressed a predilection for standing on his head.
The logician as such, with his predilection for water-tight compartments in the realm of ideas, is not concerned with what to me as a linguist seems a most important question, viz. how is it to be explained that a sequence of sounds with no meaning at all suddenly from non-connotative becomes connotative, and that this new full meaning is at once accepted by the whole speaking community?

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