nationality
33
3.2
- noun
- /ˌnæʃəˈnælɪti/
:
nacionalidad
- We may be different nationalities, but we're both hardcore gold bugs.
- nationality and identity
- ethnicity and nationality
- race and nationality
Each, like, nationality had its own church.
- Each, like, nationality had its own church.
- And they had Ukrainians and Russians and other nationalities mixed in.
- We Oh no, are we hardwired to divide the world along lines of race and ethnicity and nationality and all those disturbing things.
- My sisters have South Indian and I love all nationalities.
- I mean, almost every nationality represented, every gender, every background from an ethnicity standpoint.
- I enjoy people from different nationalities, different races, different religions, and I don't go by a lot of the things that people teach.
- To them, their historic arguments were more important than any current ideas of nationality.
- Crime reaches across all colors nationalities, you know, crime has no color.
- And Ellen, it is your question, would you like nationalities or famous novels?
- We're Asian, but we're not the same, like nationality.
- It's, it's so mixed and every, every religion, nationality walks freely in Israel, has jobs, etcetera.
- So when you thought about it like in common sense, we are similar to each other, but different nationality, different religion.
Examples
-
The neighborhood was a mix of three races and nine or ten nationalities.
Fiction book (1999) -
When you look around this room tonight, what I love the most is that I see every race, ethnicity, nationality possible.
-
The United Kingdom has perhaps the most complex nationality laws in the world.
Academic text (1990) -
My dad is very proud of his nationality.
-
My favorite thing about Brooklyn is... that every nationality in the world is in Brooklyn.
-
So, in Svalbard, where I come from, everyone is welcome, regardless of nationality.
-
Greeks spend a greater portion of their income on produce than any other European nationality.
Academic text (2011) -
I enjoy people from different nationalities, different races, different religions, and I don't go by a lot of the things that people teach.
-
What is your nationality?
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So, in Svalbard, where I come from, everyone is welcome, regardless of nationality.
Synonyms
∞
1.7
A large group of people in one country who share a common history and culture
89
4.6
Being part of a group with the same culture, race, or family background
58
2.8
People who share the same culture, language, or family history
1
7.3
A shared identity and culture that unites a community
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Nationality comes from nation, a word that meant 'birth' or 'people from the same place' and is the same root you see in native. So nationality can also mean a group of people who share the same origin, language, or traditions.