globality
- noun
- /ɡloʊˈbælɪti/
:
globalidad
- We need to consider the globality of trade agreements and their impact on economies everywhere.
Examples
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Because of the globality of the problem, politics about health care workers in one country have direct effects on others.
Blog text (24) -
As reflected in her use of non-linear temporalities that interweave contemporary events with the complex history of Southeast Asia, Thien shares a similar understanding of globality as a condition characterized by the simultaneity between the colonial and the postcolonial, and between the local and the seemingly distant.
Academic text (2014) -
First, we will consider the globality of Latin American participation.
Academic text (2001) -
That is the question that I thought would be provoked by the juxtaposition of such terms as globality and universality.
Academic text (2016) -
The globality of climate change means that it affects every country around the world.
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The globality of the internet has transformed how people communicate and share information globally.
Synonyms
53
4.1
A process when countries, companies, and cultures begin to connect across the world
9
6.8
Being true or the same for everyone
1
7.3
Bringing a place or system under the control of several countries
1
6.3
A quality of involving people or things from many countries
1
7.6
Connections and activities people or groups keep across different countries
An open attitude to people and ideas from many countries
Power that goes beyond individual countries, for example in the European Union
Antonyms
How Global
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Globality comes from global + -ity, and global is related to the common word globe, which comes from an old word meaning 'ball' or 'round'. So globality is the 'state of being worldwide', which helps you remember it means having a worldwide scope.