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diversity
[dih-vur-si-tee, dahy-]
noun
plural
diversitiesthe state or fact of being diverse; difference; unlikeness.
diversity of opinion.
variety; multiformity.
Antonyms: homogeneitythe spectrum of individual differences and the corresponding group memberships and identities that human beings have in society.
A functioning multicultural society celebrates the diversity of its people, but diversity can also be problematic for the maintenance of a cohesive national identity.
the inclusion of individuals representing more than one national origin, color, religion, socioeconomic stratum, sexual orientation, etc..
an initiative to increase diversity in the workplace.
a point of difference.
diversity
/ daɪˈvɜːsɪtɪ /
noun
the state or quality of being different or varied
a point of difference
logic the relation that holds between two entities when and only when they are not identical; the property of being numerically distinct
Word History and Origins
Origin of diversity1
Example Sentences
The grants have been cut off in response to ginned-up accusations that the universities haven’t done enough to combat antisemitism, or because they involved gender studies or “diversity.”
To win approval of the deal, Mr Ellison agreed to install an independent ombudsman at CBS to review complaints of bias and committed to regulators that programming would reflect a diversity of view points.
The area of north Manchester in which the synagogue attack happened has long been home to various faith communities who live, work and worship alongside each other in what has been described as "unapologetic diversity".
The government is also seeking changes over admissions, foreign student enrollment, diversity programs and other GOP priorities in higher education.
She called herself “a diversity hire” at the New York Times’ reliably liberal opinion section and gained a following through her appearances on HBO’s “Real Time With Bill Maher.”
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