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attitude
[at-i-tood, -tyood]
noun
manner, disposition, feeling, position, etc., with regard to a person or thing; tendency or orientation, especially of the mind.
a negative attitude; group attitudes.
position or posture of the body appropriate to or expressive of an action, emotion, etc..
a threatening attitude; a relaxed attitude.
Aeronautics., the inclination of the three principal axes of an aircraft relative to the wind, to the ground, etc.
Ballet., a pose in which the dancer stands on one leg, the other bent behind.
attitude
/ ˈætɪˌtjuːd /
noun
the way a person views something or tends to behave towards it, often in an evaluative way
a theatrical pose created for effect (esp in the phrase strike an attitude )
a position of the body indicating mood or emotion
informal, a hostile manner
don't give me attitude, my girl
the orientation of an aircraft's axes in relation to some plane, esp the horizontal See also axis 1
the orientation of a spacecraft in relation to its direction of motion
ballet a classical position in which the body is upright and one leg raised and bent behind
Other Word Forms
- attitudinal adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of attitude1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
He made the claims in BBC Radio 4 documentary Scotland Wants You, which examines whether Scotland's attitude to migrants is different to elsewhere in the UK.
You, Los Angeles, with your California dreams and anything-goes attitude, are the living embodiment of everything that needs to be crushed.
Bayern sources have also indicated that, if Jackson performs well and displays a positive attitude over the year-long loan, he will find a permanent home in Bavaria.
Evincing a rugged, hands-on attitude marked by curiosity and enthusiasm about the work, Redford embodied a philosophy for Sundance that was clear from its earliest days.
Drivers attitudes to EVs have rapidly changed in just over a decade.
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