Definition of individualistic in English:

individualistic

adjective ˌɪndɪvɪdʒʊəˈlɪstɪkˌɪndɪvɪdʒ(u)əˈlɪstɪk

1More interested in individual people than in society as a whole.
individualistic cultures where individuals strive for self-realization
Example sentencesExamples
- The warm, fuzzy rhetoric of the sisterhood is completely at odds with our brutal, individualistic, competitive society.
- Industry was full of individualistic entrepreneurs who weren't thrilled about the new regulations.
- This also leads to the much discussed charge that conceptions of autonomy, and the moral and political principles built upon them, are overly individualistic in their requirements and implications.
- But in the fragmented, decentralized, and individualistic context of American government, most politicians (most of the time) instead pursue electoral strategies that are risk-averse and cautious.
- And while the Republicans may talk about the importance of communities, voluntary associations, and churches as supports for personal transformation, their core message remains essentially individualistic.
- She then moves to discuss her second theme, how liturgy establishes community, a necessary corrective in a time when many concentrate on more individualistic expressions of spirituality.
- That seems like the outcome of an individualistic rather than a collective period.
- I must stress that I do not mean to suggest that all or even most theories that are founded upon rights are individualistic or atomistic.
- The historical roots of American feminism are overwhelmingly individualistic.
- Given the competitive and individualistic nature of baseball under the profit system, players are under enormous pressure to use steroids in order to gain an extra edge.
- It does, however, underscore the challenge of changing reward systems to meet quality requirements within an individualistic society.
- And within the church, synagogue, and mosque population there is a visible shift from conservative, authoritarian, and dogmatic faiths to increasingly individualistic and consumerist versions.
- Teamwork is considered to be unimportant, so the tendency to become more individualistic increases; moreover, tolerance toward peers decreases.
- He strongly disagreed with the individualistic spirit prevalent in the U.S. ethos, and in the 1980s and 1990s publicly opposed Catholic neoconservatives for that reason.
- The individualistic orientation, however, is more likely to advocate privileged treatment for oneself.
- At his time America could still have been molded in a less individualistic direction and have become more accustomed to thinking and living as people in the Bible did.
- They had left the feudal system of Scotland for a more individualistic way of life.
- He demonstrates that first-aid very slowly trickled down to needy Germans and how individualistic attitudes replaced communal ones as the Cold War intensified.
- Globalization depends on an ideology of accumulating wealth, personal glory, or individualistic freedom, she said.
- While this may seem somewhat alien to us individualistic Westerners, it creates some very fine fellowships.
Synonyms
unconventional, unorthodox, uncommon, atypical, singular, unique, original, off-centre, nonconformist, independent, freethinking, liberated, unconstrained, unfettered, untrammelled, free-spirited, pioneering, groundbreaking
eccentric, bohemian, maverick, strange, odd, peculiar, idiosyncratic
2Marked by or expressing individuality; unconventional.
her work is quirky and genuinely individualistic
Example sentencesExamples
- The execution may have been a step back from the July performance, but the interpretation was notably different more individualistic and worked-out.
- It's true, artists are very individualistic in that way.
- In recent years a number of artists have worked from a more individualistic perspective.
- Spontaneous dialogue delivery interspersed with humour and the individualistic use of dance and music make this art form impressive.
- Thirdly, English witchcraft beliefs made the suspects very individualistic.
- Instead the papers are permeated with a modernistic and very individualistic notion of gender.
- He returned to Germany, where he taught in a pottery school and began to make the individualistic, realistic sculptures that would define his career.
- She is a free spirit who embarrasses her child not by her backwardness but by her progressiveness, her individualistic way of dressing and behaving.
- The results are surprising, creative and individualistic.
- The kennel owner should find out how these guests feel at his home as they are highly individualistic.
- His childhood was happy, although he was always a bit mischievous, individualistic and anti-establishment.
- He also reminds us that being human entails a capacity for individualistic expression.

Derivatives

individualistically

adverb ˌɪndɪvɪdʒʊəˈlɪstɪk(ə)li

The difficulty we have with this today is it's being done individualistically rather than corporately.
Example sentencesExamples
- Emphasizing feelings of uniqueness, omnipotence, and invulnerability helps the adolescent to conceive of the self individualistically, i.e. apart from family ties.
- So every species we are expecting to react somewhat individualistically to future climate change.
- It imagines the world communally, not individualistically.
- All of this - the work, the yoga, the meetings, ‘advice’ and so-called training - was aimed at making us think individualistically, and not politically.

Definition of individualistic in US English:

individualistic

adjectiveˌɪndɪvɪdʒ(u)əˈlɪstɪkˌindivij(o͞o)əˈlistik

1Characterized by individualism; independent and self-reliant.
Example sentencesExamples
- He strongly disagreed with the individualistic spirit prevalent in the U.S. ethos, and in the 1980s and 1990s publicly opposed Catholic neoconservatives for that reason.
- The warm, fuzzy rhetoric of the sisterhood is completely at odds with our brutal, individualistic, competitive society.
- Industry was full of individualistic entrepreneurs who weren't thrilled about the new regulations.
- He demonstrates that first-aid very slowly trickled down to needy Germans and how individualistic attitudes replaced communal ones as the Cold War intensified.
- I must stress that I do not mean to suggest that all or even most theories that are founded upon rights are individualistic or atomistic.
- Globalization depends on an ideology of accumulating wealth, personal glory, or individualistic freedom, she said.
- At his time America could still have been molded in a less individualistic direction and have become more accustomed to thinking and living as people in the Bible did.
- Given the competitive and individualistic nature of baseball under the profit system, players are under enormous pressure to use steroids in order to gain an extra edge.
- And while the Republicans may talk about the importance of communities, voluntary associations, and churches as supports for personal transformation, their core message remains essentially individualistic.
- She then moves to discuss her second theme, how liturgy establishes community, a necessary corrective in a time when many concentrate on more individualistic expressions of spirituality.
- It does, however, underscore the challenge of changing reward systems to meet quality requirements within an individualistic society.
- But in the fragmented, decentralized, and individualistic context of American government, most politicians (most of the time) instead pursue electoral strategies that are risk-averse and cautious.
- This also leads to the much discussed charge that conceptions of autonomy, and the moral and political principles built upon them, are overly individualistic in their requirements and implications.
- They had left the feudal system of Scotland for a more individualistic way of life.
- The historical roots of American feminism are overwhelmingly individualistic.
- While this may seem somewhat alien to us individualistic Westerners, it creates some very fine fellowships.
- The individualistic orientation, however, is more likely to advocate privileged treatment for oneself.
- And within the church, synagogue, and mosque population there is a visible shift from conservative, authoritarian, and dogmatic faiths to increasingly individualistic and consumerist versions.
- That seems like the outcome of an individualistic rather than a collective period.
- Teamwork is considered to be unimportant, so the tendency to become more individualistic increases; moreover, tolerance toward peers decreases.
Synonyms
unconventional, unorthodox, uncommon, atypical, singular, unique, original, off-centre, nonconformist, independent, freethinking, liberated, unconstrained, unfettered, untrammelled, free-spirited, pioneering, groundbreaking
2Marked by or expressing individuality; unconventional.
her work is quirky and genuinely individualistic
Example sentencesExamples
- Instead the papers are permeated with a modernistic and very individualistic notion of gender.
- The kennel owner should find out how these guests feel at his home as they are highly individualistic.
- It's true, artists are very individualistic in that way.
- The execution may have been a step back from the July performance, but the interpretation was notably different more individualistic and worked-out.
- In recent years a number of artists have worked from a more individualistic perspective.
- The results are surprising, creative and individualistic.
- Spontaneous dialogue delivery interspersed with humour and the individualistic use of dance and music make this art form impressive.
- Thirdly, English witchcraft beliefs made the suspects very individualistic.
- His childhood was happy, although he was always a bit mischievous, individualistic and anti-establishment.
- He also reminds us that being human entails a capacity for individualistic expression.
- She is a free spirit who embarrasses her child not by her backwardness but by her progressiveness, her individualistic way of dressing and behaving.
- He returned to Germany, where he taught in a pottery school and began to make the individualistic, realistic sculptures that would define his career.

单词	individualistic
释义	Definition of individualistic in English: individualistic adjective ˌɪndɪvɪdʒʊəˈlɪstɪkˌɪndɪvɪdʒ(u)əˈlɪstɪk 1More interested in individual people than in society as a whole. individualistic cultures where individuals strive for self-realization Example sentencesExamples The warm, fuzzy rhetoric of the sisterhood is completely at odds with our brutal, individualistic, competitive society. Industry was full of individualistic entrepreneurs who weren't thrilled about the new regulations. This also leads to the much discussed charge that conceptions of autonomy, and the moral and political principles built upon them, are overly individualistic in their requirements and implications. But in the fragmented, decentralized, and individualistic context of American government, most politicians (most of the time) instead pursue electoral strategies that are risk-averse and cautious. And while the Republicans may talk about the importance of communities, voluntary associations, and churches as supports for personal transformation, their core message remains essentially individualistic. She then moves to discuss her second theme, how liturgy establishes community, a necessary corrective in a time when many concentrate on more individualistic expressions of spirituality. That seems like the outcome of an individualistic rather than a collective period. I must stress that I do not mean to suggest that all or even most theories that are founded upon rights are individualistic or atomistic. The historical roots of American feminism are overwhelmingly individualistic. Given the competitive and individualistic nature of baseball under the profit system, players are under enormous pressure to use steroids in order to gain an extra edge. It does, however, underscore the challenge of changing reward systems to meet quality requirements within an individualistic society. And within the church, synagogue, and mosque population there is a visible shift from conservative, authoritarian, and dogmatic faiths to increasingly individualistic and consumerist versions. Teamwork is considered to be unimportant, so the tendency to become more individualistic increases; moreover, tolerance toward peers decreases. He strongly disagreed with the individualistic spirit prevalent in the U.S. ethos, and in the 1980s and 1990s publicly opposed Catholic neoconservatives for that reason. The individualistic orientation, however, is more likely to advocate privileged treatment for oneself. At his time America could still have been molded in a less individualistic direction and have become more accustomed to thinking and living as people in the Bible did. They had left the feudal system of Scotland for a more individualistic way of life. He demonstrates that first-aid very slowly trickled down to needy Germans and how individualistic attitudes replaced communal ones as the Cold War intensified. Globalization depends on an ideology of accumulating wealth, personal glory, or individualistic freedom, she said. While this may seem somewhat alien to us individualistic Westerners, it creates some very fine fellowships. Synonyms unconventional, unorthodox, uncommon, atypical, singular, unique, original, off-centre, nonconformist, independent, freethinking, liberated, unconstrained, unfettered, untrammelled, free-spirited, pioneering, groundbreaking eccentric, bohemian, maverick, strange, odd, peculiar, idiosyncratic 2Marked by or expressing individuality; unconventional. her work is quirky and genuinely individualistic Example sentencesExamples The execution may have been a step back from the July performance, but the interpretation was notably different more individualistic and worked-out. It's true, artists are very individualistic in that way. In recent years a number of artists have worked from a more individualistic perspective. Spontaneous dialogue delivery interspersed with humour and the individualistic use of dance and music make this art form impressive. Thirdly, English witchcraft beliefs made the suspects very individualistic. Instead the papers are permeated with a modernistic and very individualistic notion of gender. He returned to Germany, where he taught in a pottery school and began to make the individualistic, realistic sculptures that would define his career. She is a free spirit who embarrasses her child not by her backwardness but by her progressiveness, her individualistic way of dressing and behaving. The results are surprising, creative and individualistic. The kennel owner should find out how these guests feel at his home as they are highly individualistic. His childhood was happy, although he was always a bit mischievous, individualistic and anti-establishment. He also reminds us that being human entails a capacity for individualistic expression. Derivatives individualistically adverb ˌɪndɪvɪdʒʊəˈlɪstɪk(ə)li The difficulty we have with this today is it's being done individualistically rather than corporately. Example sentencesExamples Emphasizing feelings of uniqueness, omnipotence, and invulnerability helps the adolescent to conceive of the self individualistically, i.e. apart from family ties. So every species we are expecting to react somewhat individualistically to future climate change. It imagines the world communally, not individualistically. All of this - the work, the yoga, the meetings, ‘advice’ and so-called training - was aimed at making us think individualistically, and not politically. Definition of individualistic in US English: individualistic adjectiveˌɪndɪvɪdʒ(u)əˈlɪstɪkˌindivij(o͞o)əˈlistik 1Characterized by individualism; independent and self-reliant. Example sentencesExamples He strongly disagreed with the individualistic spirit prevalent in the U.S. ethos, and in the 1980s and 1990s publicly opposed Catholic neoconservatives for that reason. The warm, fuzzy rhetoric of the sisterhood is completely at odds with our brutal, individualistic, competitive society. Industry was full of individualistic entrepreneurs who weren't thrilled about the new regulations. He demonstrates that first-aid very slowly trickled down to needy Germans and how individualistic attitudes replaced communal ones as the Cold War intensified. I must stress that I do not mean to suggest that all or even most theories that are founded upon rights are individualistic or atomistic. Globalization depends on an ideology of accumulating wealth, personal glory, or individualistic freedom, she said. At his time America could still have been molded in a less individualistic direction and have become more accustomed to thinking and living as people in the Bible did. Given the competitive and individualistic nature of baseball under the profit system, players are under enormous pressure to use steroids in order to gain an extra edge. And while the Republicans may talk about the importance of communities, voluntary associations, and churches as supports for personal transformation, their core message remains essentially individualistic. She then moves to discuss her second theme, how liturgy establishes community, a necessary corrective in a time when many concentrate on more individualistic expressions of spirituality. It does, however, underscore the challenge of changing reward systems to meet quality requirements within an individualistic society. But in the fragmented, decentralized, and individualistic context of American government, most politicians (most of the time) instead pursue electoral strategies that are risk-averse and cautious. This also leads to the much discussed charge that conceptions of autonomy, and the moral and political principles built upon them, are overly individualistic in their requirements and implications. They had left the feudal system of Scotland for a more individualistic way of life. The historical roots of American feminism are overwhelmingly individualistic. While this may seem somewhat alien to us individualistic Westerners, it creates some very fine fellowships. The individualistic orientation, however, is more likely to advocate privileged treatment for oneself. And within the church, synagogue, and mosque population there is a visible shift from conservative, authoritarian, and dogmatic faiths to increasingly individualistic and consumerist versions. That seems like the outcome of an individualistic rather than a collective period. Teamwork is considered to be unimportant, so the tendency to become more individualistic increases; moreover, tolerance toward peers decreases. Synonyms unconventional, unorthodox, uncommon, atypical, singular, unique, original, off-centre, nonconformist, independent, freethinking, liberated, unconstrained, unfettered, untrammelled, free-spirited, pioneering, groundbreaking 2Marked by or expressing individuality; unconventional. her work is quirky and genuinely individualistic Example sentencesExamples Instead the papers are permeated with a modernistic and very individualistic notion of gender. The kennel owner should find out how these guests feel at his home as they are highly individualistic. It's true, artists are very individualistic in that way. The execution may have been a step back from the July performance, but the interpretation was notably different more individualistic and worked-out. In recent years a number of artists have worked from a more individualistic perspective. The results are surprising, creative and individualistic. Spontaneous dialogue delivery interspersed with humour and the individualistic use of dance and music make this art form impressive. Thirdly, English witchcraft beliefs made the suspects very individualistic. His childhood was happy, although he was always a bit mischievous, individualistic and anti-establishment. He also reminds us that being human entails a capacity for individualistic expression. She is a free spirit who embarrasses her child not by her backwardness but by her progressiveness, her individualistic way of dressing and behaving. He returned to Germany, where he taught in a pottery school and began to make the individualistic, realistic sculptures that would define his career.
随便看	pre-acquaint pre-acquaintance oftentimes of that ilk of that ilk of the blood of the blood (royal) of the blood royal of the blood (royal) of the colour of the sea of the colour of the sky of the dark ages of the day of the essence of the essence of the faith of the first magnitude of the first order of the first order (or magnitude) of the first order (or magnitude) of the first rank of the greatest significance of the heart of the highest order of the highest quality