sociability

View Synonyms
[ UK /sˌə‍ʊʃi‍əbˈɪlɪti/ ]
NOUN
  1. the relative tendency or disposition to be sociable or associate with one's fellows
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How To Use sociability In A Sentence

  • A milieu deeply penetrated by interpersonal distrust forestalls the development of associability and mass membership in associations.
  • This accumulation nevertheless is not so great as to renew their own activity under this defect of stimulus, but yet is in sufficient abundance to increase the associability of the next link of catenation, that is, to actuate the capillaries of the skin with great and perpetual increase of energy. Zoonomia, Vol. II Or, the Laws of Organic Life
  • (Yes, there are collaborations, and there are shared world activities, but the vast majority of writing is done alone.) Retreats, though, pack in sociability around the solitary writing. Attacking by Retreating at SF Novelists
  • Some roses blend pinks and yellows into beautiful pale tones within the same bloom, signifying sociability and friendship.
  • One is that latent inhibition should not be interpreted as being the result of a loss of stimulus associability.
  • Neighborhood sociability is one reason Sherry and husband David Morgan enjoy the section of Indianapolis they call home.
  • We all vied with one another in sociability and wit. Memoirs of Madame Vigée Lebrun
  • By degrees, then, Aram relaxed from his insociability; he seemed to surrender himself to a kindness, the sincerity of which he was compelled to acknowledge; if he for a long time refused to accept the hospitality of his neighbour, he did not reject his society when they met, and this intercourse by little and little progressed, until ultimately the recluse yielded to solicitation, and became the guest as well as companion. Eugene Aram — Volume 01
  • Good manners, communication skills and sociability are qualities that have to be cultivated from childhood.
  • These latter, as in Wagner's theory, will play their part in lowering the associability of the target stimulus.
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