tribally
1
7.2
- adverb
- /ˈtraɪbəli/
:
tribalmente
- Through their criminal codes, many tribes limit the carrying of concealed weapons, require a tribally issued permit for a concealed weapon, or limit the places where guns may be carried.
- tribally controlled colleges
- tribally held land
- tribally controlled community
Examples
-
The act provided for the division of tribally held land into individual parcels or allotments, to be distributed to enrolled members of each tribe under a twenty-five-year trust arrangement with the federal government.
Academic text (2002) -
This reduction in agricultural jobs translates into a reduction in Indian farm operators and further loss in Nez Perce individually owned and tribally owned land.
Academic text (2005) -
And so sure, it makes sense that people will think tribally because why not?
-
Being a tribally enrolled member or citizen.
Blog text (8) -
One characteristic of many of these colleges is a tribally specific cultural curriculum, including language studies, history, and worldview.
Academic text (2009) -
Libya has always been a country more divided, both regionally and tribally, than unified.
Blog text (5) -
She makes clear the importance of building and supporting such a tribally specific field school, training, and education program as part of a decolonizing model of archaeological education and practice.
Academic text (2005) -
In addition to respecting important values such as trust, reciprocity, self-determination, and long-term commitment, research relationships with Native communities in the United States increasingly require participation in research review processes that are tribally controlled.
Academic text (2010) -
Tribally owned land and the net assets it generates empower the Nez Perce Tribe to confront the overwhelming presence of non-Native elite control of the region.
Academic text (2005) -
The community came together to celebrate their history and traditions in a tribally significant event.
Synonyms
74
3.7
In a way that is about a group's ideas, customs, or ways of life
24
4.3
Relating to groups of people who share the same culture, language, or family origin
How Tribal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Tribally comes from tribe, a word for a 'group' of people who share family, language, or customs. So something done tribally is done 'in the way of a tribe' or for that group's traditions.