Definition of solidary in English:

solidary

adjective ˈsɒlɪd(ə)riˈsäləˌderē

(of a group or community) characterized by solidarity or coincidence of interests.
a sociable and solidary regiment of some strength and purpose
Example sentencesExamples
- Beset by all these threatening elements, the police become a solidary group.
- Women's attempts to create solidary social relations within the communities also become the target of young men's rage.
- The catastrophe affords a rehearsing of the insecurities that lie in wait beyond a solidary family and considerate neighbours.
- The repentant oppressor must step ‘into the situation of those with whom one is solidary.’
- Individuals receive various kinds of benefits - material, solidary, and expressive - as they join groups.
- Church and Outram argue instead that solidary behavior and the skill of managers and supervisors in dealing with labor unrest are more reliable indicators of the likelihood of strikes.
- Please pray for our solidary march for Israel on the 28th of April in Düsseldorf
- He wants to make the French socialists ‘cosmopolitan, internationalist, solidary, and pro-European again’.
- Following the advance of the division of labour, societies come to encompass a greater number of different organs which are more and more solidary with one another.

Origin

Early 19th century: from French solidaire, from solide 'solid'.

Definition of solidary in US English:

solidary

adjectiveˈsäləˌderē

(of a group or community) characterized by solidarity or coincidence of interests.
a sociable and solidary regiment of some strength and purpose
Example sentencesExamples
- Please pray for our solidary march for Israel on the 28th of April in Düsseldorf
- Church and Outram argue instead that solidary behavior and the skill of managers and supervisors in dealing with labor unrest are more reliable indicators of the likelihood of strikes.
- Beset by all these threatening elements, the police become a solidary group.
- The repentant oppressor must step ‘into the situation of those with whom one is solidary.’
- The catastrophe affords a rehearsing of the insecurities that lie in wait beyond a solidary family and considerate neighbours.
- He wants to make the French socialists ‘cosmopolitan, internationalist, solidary, and pro-European again’.
- Individuals receive various kinds of benefits - material, solidary, and expressive - as they join groups.
- Following the advance of the division of labour, societies come to encompass a greater number of different organs which are more and more solidary with one another.
- Women's attempts to create solidary social relations within the communities also become the target of young men's rage.

Origin

Early 19th century: from French solidaire, from solide ‘solid’.

单词	solidary
释义	Definition of solidary in English: solidary adjective ˈsɒlɪd(ə)riˈsäləˌderē (of a group or community) characterized by solidarity or coincidence of interests. a sociable and solidary regiment of some strength and purpose Example sentencesExamples Beset by all these threatening elements, the police become a solidary group. Women's attempts to create solidary social relations within the communities also become the target of young men's rage. The catastrophe affords a rehearsing of the insecurities that lie in wait beyond a solidary family and considerate neighbours. The repentant oppressor must step ‘into the situation of those with whom one is solidary.’ Individuals receive various kinds of benefits - material, solidary, and expressive - as they join groups. Church and Outram argue instead that solidary behavior and the skill of managers and supervisors in dealing with labor unrest are more reliable indicators of the likelihood of strikes. Please pray for our solidary march for Israel on the 28th of April in Düsseldorf He wants to make the French socialists ‘cosmopolitan, internationalist, solidary, and pro-European again’. Following the advance of the division of labour, societies come to encompass a greater number of different organs which are more and more solidary with one another. Origin Early 19th century: from French solidaire, from solide 'solid'. Definition of solidary in US English: solidary adjectiveˈsäləˌderē (of a group or community) characterized by solidarity or coincidence of interests. a sociable and solidary regiment of some strength and purpose Example sentencesExamples Please pray for our solidary march for Israel on the 28th of April in Düsseldorf Church and Outram argue instead that solidary behavior and the skill of managers and supervisors in dealing with labor unrest are more reliable indicators of the likelihood of strikes. Beset by all these threatening elements, the police become a solidary group. The repentant oppressor must step ‘into the situation of those with whom one is solidary.’ The catastrophe affords a rehearsing of the insecurities that lie in wait beyond a solidary family and considerate neighbours. He wants to make the French socialists ‘cosmopolitan, internationalist, solidary, and pro-European again’. Individuals receive various kinds of benefits - material, solidary, and expressive - as they join groups. Following the advance of the division of labour, societies come to encompass a greater number of different organs which are more and more solidary with one another. Women's attempts to create solidary social relations within the communities also become the target of young men's rage. Origin Early 19th century: from French solidaire, from solide ‘solid’.
随便看	represses repressibility repressible repressible repressing repression repressionary repressionist repressionist repressions repressive repressive repressively repressively repressively repressiveness repressiveness repressiveness repressor repressors repressory repressure repressuring repressurize reprice