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| Propinquity |  |
| noun | 1. The state of being close to someone or something; proximity. 2. Close kinship. |
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 | | "The dorm's propinquity to the dining hall makes it a popular residence for student athletes." | | "Our propinquity to the neighbors means we can usually smell what they're cooking for dinner." | | "Only those with a propinquity to the family received an invitation to the rehearsal dinner." |
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 | | Latin, 15th century |
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 | | This formal term has a related modern slang term: "nepo baby." Hollywood is rife with the so-called "nepotism babies," or those who have gained notoriety, jobs, and wealth based on their propinquity to celebrity parents. ... |  |
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