affectional

[ uh-fek-shuh-nl ]

/ əˈfɛk ʃə nl /

relating to or implying affection.

Origin of affectional

First recorded in 1855–60; affection¹ + -al¹

af·fec·tion·al·ly, adverb

The social and affectional side of your nature is well developed, and you can easily attract to yourself friends and companions.

Manual of the Enumeration |C. J. Coffman
With the affectional experiences which we are considering, the relatively ‘pure’ condition lasts.

Essays in Radical Empiricism |William James
Your affectional and romantic nature is blossoming out, and you are in that transition period where an older woman appeals to you.

A Woman of the World |Ella Wheeler Wilcox
That is to say, there is a region of personal experience (mainly emotive or affectional) already recognized as a sphere of value.

Studies in Logical Theory |John Dewey

As in the case of Whitman, his country is his bride, and upon it he has showered all the affectional wealth of his nature.

John Greenleaf Whittier |W. Sloane Kennedy