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solidary
[sol-i-der-ee]
adjective
characterized by or involving community of responsibilities and interests.
solidary
/ -drɪ, ˈsɒlɪdərɪ /
adjective
marked by unity of interests, responsibilities, etc
Other 51³Ô¹Ï Forms
- solidarily adverb
51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins
Origin of solidary1
51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins
Origin of solidary1
Example Sentences
Pandor asked audience members at the Palestinian solidary event this week to make posters with the words “Stop Genocide†and protest outside the embassies of what she called the “five primary supporters†of Israel.
About 1,000 people attended to show solidary with Israel, according to organizers.
Her office said she brought “a message of solidary and Italy’s closeness†following Hamas’ unprecedented attack on Oct.
The Derry event was organised by Ireland Palestine Solidary Campaign's branch in the city.
"What this alliance is unable to do is to provide military solidary to each other," he said.
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When To Use
Solidary is used to describe things or situations involving multiple people being united in responsibility or a shared interest.For example, in the context of finance, a solidary debt is one that multiple people share the responsibility for repaying. The person who is owed the debt can demand repayment from any or all of the debtors.Solidary is rarely used. When you see it in text, there’s a good chance it’s a misspelling of a more common word, such as solitary (which means alone or done without others, making it nearly an opposite of solidary) or the related noun solidarity (meaning a state of unity or community due to common responsibilities or interests).Example: Interest groups provide solidary benefits to members, such as networking opportunities and companionship.
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