tribally
- adverb
- /ˈtraɪbəli/
- In the heated debate, he argued tribally, always siding with his community against outsiders.
So I don't, I think it is a huge problem that we face as a society that right now people think tribally and they allow themselves to.
- So I don't, I think it is a huge problem that we face as a society that right now people think tribally and they allow themselves to.
- Well, you can see how, I guess in some situations this could cause people tribally to do something noble.
Examples
-
Many people today tend to think tribally, prioritizing their group over the common good.
-
During the election, the candidates spoke tribally, appealing directly to their loyal supporters.
-
Stop being so tribally Republican.
Blog text (26) -
Well, you can see how, I guess in some situations this could cause people tribally to do something noble.
-
So I don't, I think it is a huge problem that we face as a society that right now people think tribally and they allow themselves to.
-
I can't believe that all of them at Verizon are such tribally backward that it took such a long time to solve this problem.
Blog text (1)
Synonyms
In a way that favors one religious or political group and divides people
In a way that keeps a small, close group together and leaves outsiders out
How Partisan
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Tribally comes from tribe, a word for a 'group' of people, and it often means strong loyalty to your group and opposition to others. So to act tribally is to put your group's interests first and resist outside views.