Philia - n. a combining form used in the formation of compound words that have the general sense “unnatural attraction” ( necrophilia ), “tendency” ( hemophilia ); also forming abstract nouns that correspond to adjectives ending in -philic or -philous or nouns ending in -phile.

• agathophilia (kindness)
• agriozoophilia (wild animals)
• ailurophilia (cats)
• ambulophilia (walking)
• amnesiophilia (forgetting)
• anthophilia (flowers)
• astrophilia (stars or celestial space)
• bibliophilia (books)
• catoptrophilia (mirrors)
• cheimatrophilia (the cold or cold things)
• chionophilia (snow)
• chirophilia (hands)
• chorophilia (dancing)
• chromatophilia (colors)
• chronomentrophilia (time)
• clinophilia (going to bed)
• epistemophilia (knowledge)
• equinophilia (horses)
• euphilia (goodness or anything good)
• geliophilia (laughter)
• gerontophilia (old people)
• geumophilia (taste)
• glossophilia (language or speaking)
• graphophilia (writing)
• hedonophilia (feeling pleasure)
• heliophilia (the sun or sunlight)
• hellonophilia (things Greek)
• hypnophilia (sleep)
• isolophilia (solitude, being alone)
• kainotophilia (change)
• logophilia (words)
• lygophilia (darkness)
• malaxophilia (softening, softness)
• melophilia (music)
• meteorophilia (meteors)
• metrophilia (poetry)
• microphilia (small things)
• mnemophilia (memories)
• nyctophilia (night, dark)
• alfactophilia (smells)
• ombrophilia (rain)
• ommatophilia (eyes)
• oneirophilia (dreams)
• onomatophilia (words or a certain word)
• optophilia (opening one's eyes)
• ornithophilia (birds)
• philiphilia (affection, kindness)
• phronemophilia (thinking)
• sesquipedalophilia (long words)
• symbolophilia (symbolism)
• thalassophilia (sea, ocean)