rapport

noun
UK /ræˈpɔː/
US /ræˈpɔːr/

A friendly feeling between people who understand each other well.

The teacher built a good rapport with her students.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. A close, harmonious relationship in which people communicate easily.

The two teammates developed a strong rapport during the season.

3. A feeling of mutual trust and respect between people.

Doctors need rapport with their patients to give good care.

4. An easy, comfortable understanding between a speaker and an audience.

The comedian quickly established rapport with the crowd.