communally
- adverb
- /kəˈmjunəli/
- Everything was owned communally except the llamas.
- communally owned land
- live communally
- communally owned property
Everything was owned communally except the llamas.
- Everything was owned communally except the llamas.
- There's something miraculous about a system of this kind, a communally agreed upon system.
- Many a person who has been communally love bombed has said to me, I didn't want to see the red flags.
Examples
-
In this setting, risks are reduced significantly because he is not living communally.
Academic text (2011) -
But that claim amounts more to a communally shared vision than to a report on classroom events
Academic text (2002) -
And their ability to work together communally.
-
All property was communally owned except for a few personal belongings.
Academic text (1996) -
Revenue potential was greatest from these resources if they were managed and exploited communally.
Academic text (1990) -
The settlers cooked communally in one building but ate separately in their own rooms.
Academic text (2006) -
There's something miraculous about a system of this kind, a communally agreed upon system.
-
The sockeye stream wasn't owned by any individual; rather, the entire clan owned it communally.
Academic text (2009) -
The Pueblos live in the rock and adobe villages, often tending communally owned fields.
Fiction book (1993) -
The neighbors worked communally to build the community garden.
Synonyms
With other people to do something as a group
All act together as a group
Together, all people act or decide as one
Together with other people or groups to do something
All people in a group do the same thing at the same time
By working together to reach a common goal
In a way that people work together to reach the same goal
All together as one group without dividing
Together with other people in a planned way
By working together with other people to reach a common goal
Antonyms
How Communal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Communally comes from the same root as community and common, which means 'shared' or 'together'. So, to do something communally is to do it shared by a group rather than by one person.