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filial

[ US /ˈfɪɫiəɫ/ ]
[ UK /fˈɪlɪəl/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. designating the generation or the sequence of generations following the parental generation
  2. relating to or characteristic of or befitting an offspring
    filial respect

How To Use filial In A Sentence

  • The contrast between runaways and filial daughters in family composition and financial conditions indicates a likelihood that the girls' motives for entering prostitution varied according to family conditions.
  • Is it because filial daughters are more bound to filial ideology than runaways?
  • The emerging generation are more and more impervious to standard school indoctrination, less ready to give up their seats on buses, less respectful and filial.
  • ‘I don't know whether to speak to Abner,’ the other proceeded unfilially, ‘or the great Penny first.’
  • He is both an insider and outsider, in filial and affiliated bonds with his home and his present, and he is connected to the various sectors of Vietnamese society and to the Westerners through a principled ethics.
  • An impoverished call forth a filial son.
  • The recent riots across Britain, whose origins many believe lie in an absence of either parental guidance or filial respect, seem to underline a profound difference between East and West.
  • Reconstructing new filial duty of pluralistic society and emphasizing that it is possible to open up to Christianity.
  • Fortunately, at least the Spanish Church has issued a nice communiqué in filial support of our great Benedict XVI. Cardinal Cañizares on Liturgical Reforms, Summorum Pontificum
  • In her search for her missing husband, the woman demonstrated loyalty to her husband; however, since her discovery of the body exposed her father's crime, she also acted unfilially.
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