reputational
4
6.5
- adjective
- /ˌrɛpjʊˈteɪʃənl/
- The company's reputational damage after the scandal took years to repair.
- reputational pressures
- reputational influence
- reputational cascades
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Watch on YouTubeWill there be retaliation or financial harm or reputational harm or some other form of vengeance behaviour?
- Will there be retaliation or financial harm or reputational harm or some other form of vengeance behaviour?
- The risks associated with such dangerous properties are outweighing the financial and reputational gain.
- Employers might be more subject to reputational discipline than employees, especially today with social media that might justify asymmetric access to courts.
- It's it's powerful for for reputational sports washing.
- They have a sort of a reputational concern to demonstrate how tough they are.
- Benefits to followership also include lesser of reputational costs from not achieving group goals.
- So and yet so he functions by a completely different reputational physics.
- But they'll kind of forget the you will not have a reputational hit right.
- I'm talking about his basically his media and his reputational impact because he's he's a very tactical guy.
- So it's true that truth is orthogonal to the reputational concerns we have among apes who are talking about the truth.
Examples
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And then there was the horrible reputational damage to the financial industry itself.
Blog text (31) -
They have a sort of a reputational concern to demonstrate how tough they are.
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Is there any reputational risk?
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The Internet offers the potential for making more accurate reputational assessments by making more information available.
Academic text (2011) -
Doyle added that there is "no reputational issue in our P&C business, anywhere."
Blog text (1) -
In addition, the parties face reputational damage if an FTC complaint does get adjudicated.
Academic text (2016) -
And while there may be some protections against this, the reputational damage to you in the workplace will definitely persist.
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Informational and reputational influences, as well as group polarization, play a significant role in academic life.
Academic text (2001) -
Academics, like everyone else, are also susceptible to the reputational pressures imposed by the (perceived) beliefs of others.
Academic text (2001) -
Nevertheless, the court held for the plaintiff because the plaintiff's reputational interests outweighed the defendant's right to free exercise of religion.
Academic text (1991)
Surface Forms
Morphology
reputational = reputation (transparent) = repute + ation + al
The adjective is transparently formed from 'reputation' plus the common adjectival suffix '-al'.
Etymology
Reputational comes from reputation, which comes from the Latin parts re- 'again' and putare 'to think', so a reputation is 'what people think about you'. That's why reputational means 'relating to that public image or how people see someone'.