This is how I expected my attitude to remain after the election.
If such an attitude is meant to intimidate Muslim women, good luck.
It was a delightful, counterintuitive concept, perfectly suited to the philosophy, attitude, and technology of the Internet.
But there are other tweaks to attitude and policy that can be made.
But the admissions officer’s attitude is, ‘Oh, he just applied here as a safety.
The anger had ebbed from Dan's brain, although his attitude had not relaxed.
Something in the agent's attitude of literary absorption aggravated him.
What does it imply as regards his attitude towards all women?
The Freshman's past attitude had paved the way for a different answer.
Now in philosophy this attitude of mind has not as yet been achieved.
1660s, via French attitude (17c.), from Italian attitudine "disposition, posture," also "aptness, promptitude," from Late Latin aptitudinem (nominative aptitudo; see aptitude). Originally 17c. a technical term in art for the posture of a figure in a statue or painting; later generalized to "a posture of the body supposed to imply some mental state" (1725). Sense of "settled behavior reflecting feeling or opinion" is first recorded 1837. Connotations of "antagonistic and uncooperative" developed by 1962 in slang.
attitude at·ti·tude (āt'ĭ-tōōd', -tyōōd')
n.
The position of the body and limbs; posture.
A manner of acting.
A relatively stable and enduring predisposition to behave or react in a characteristic way.
