propinquity
2.trees in close propinquity to the house
5.The neighbours lived in close propinquity toeach other.
6.They are both cousins of his, but not of the same degree of propinquity.
7.Cultured, idealistic, sympathetic, he seemed to Tess a demigod, and though she had sworn herself to celibacy, the enforced propinquity ripened into intimacy and drifted into love.
8.This problem of the human site or living space is not simply that of knowing whether there will be enough space for men in the world -a problem that is certainly quite important - but also that of knowing what relations of propinquity, what type of storage, circulation, marking, and classification of human elements should be adopted in a given situation in order to achieve a given end.
