Chapter 9

1. Couples who see themselves as primarily separate individuals
4. A type of love characterized by its peacefulness and slowness in terms of developing.
8. The relationship between two people that they consider their most (or one of their most) important
10. Couples who see their relationship as a matter of convenience rather than of mutual love or connection.
12. A type of love emphasizing fun and enjoyment.
14. An interpersonal relationship between two persons that is mutually productive, established and maintained through perceived mutual free choice, and characterized by mutual positive regard
15. A transitory relationship that might be described as a friendly relationship rather than a true friendship.
16. A family in which members express similar or dissimilar attitudes, values, and beliefs.
18. Couples who see themselves as a blending of two people into a single couple.
19. A type of love that is compassionate, egoless, and self-giving.

2. The process by which persons who are connected share their other connections.
3. An awareness of an interpersonal relationship or pairing of two individuals
5. A type of love that is practical.
6. A friendship characterized by loyalty, self-sacrifice, mutual affection, and generosity.
7. A group of people who consider themselves related and connected to one another and among whom the actions of one have consequences for others.
9. A family in which family members can speak their mind
11. A friendship in which there is an imbalance in giving and receiving
13. A type of love characterized by extreme highs and extreme lows.
14. A nonromantic but friendly relationship involving sexual interaction.
17. A type of love characterized by a focus on physical qualities.