rapport

noun
UK: /ræˈpɔː/
US: /ræˈpɔːr/
  1. A friendly relationship with someone.

    1. I have a good rapport with my classmates because we study together.
    2. Building a strong rapport with clients is essential for long-term business success and trust.
  2. A relationship of trust and understanding.

    1. She and her therapist quickly built rapport.
    2. The success of the negotiation depended on establishing a good rapport between the parties.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "rapport" in English means: A friendly relationship with someone., A relationship of trust and understanding..

The phonetic transcription of "rapport" is /ræˈpɔː/ in British English and /ræˈpɔːr/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "rapport": bond, empathy, harmony, understanding, affinity.

Example usage of "rapport": "I have a good rapport with my classmates because we study together.". More examples on the page.