attitudinal

American  

[at-i-tood-n-l, -tyood-] / ˌæt ɪˈtud n l, -ˈtyud- /

adjective

1. of or relating to a person’s manner, disposition, feeling, opinion, etc., with regard to someone or something.

   Work co-ops for students with disabilities are instrumental in breaking down attitudinal barriers and stereotypes, among both students and employers.

2. Aeronautics. of or relating to the inclination of the three principal axes of an aircraft relative to the wind, ground, etc..

   The system records GPS and the aircraft’s attitudinal positions (roll, pitch, yaw, speed, and heading).

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Etymology

Origin of attitudinal

First recorded in 1810–1820; from Italian attitudine “attitude” ( attitude ( def. ) ) + -al ¹ ( def. )

Example Sentences

Tighe said he had demonstrated a "deep-seated and ongoing attitudinal issue" and there had been no "insight or efforts to remediate".

From BBC

Panel chair Helen Beard-Robbins said: "There is evidence of deep seated attitudinal problems given the lies he told pupils, colleagues and his line manager."

From BBC

Culture was leading a decisive attitudinal and ideological shift among younger people of all backgrounds.

From Salon

They said Nasir's actions had been "sophisticated and planned" which represented "deep seated attitudinal issues".

From BBC

The group’s first release, aptly titled “Debut,” has an attitudinal driving pop beat with hip-hop inflections — and 4.5 million streams on Spotify.

From Los Angeles Times