attitudinal
1Attitudinal — At ti*tu di*nal, a. Relating to attitude. [1913 Webster] …
2attitudinal — ● attitudinal, attitudinale, attitudinaux adjectif Qui concerne l attitude psychologique de quelqu un …
3attitudinal — 1831, from It. attitudine (see ATTITUDE (Cf. attitude)) + AL (Cf. al) (1) …
4attitudinal — [[t]æ̱tɪtju͟ːdɪn(ə)l, AM tu͟ːd [/t]] ADJ: usu ADJ n Attitudinal means related to people s attitudes and the way they look at their life. [FORMAL] Does such an attitudinal change reflect real experiences in daily life? …
5attitudinal — adjective Etymology: attitude + inal (as in aptitudinal, from Latin aptitudin , aptitudo) Date: 1831 relating to, based on, or expressive of personal attitudes or feelings < attitudinal judgment > • attitudinally adverb …
6attitudinal — Relating to a posture of the body; e.g., a. (statotonic) reflex. * * * at·ti·tu·di·nal .at ə t(y)üd nəl, ən əl adj relating to, based on, or expressive of personal attitudes or feelings <attitudinal responses of college students> …
7attitudinal — Being overly difficult or cranky. Listen to me, young lady. Don t get attitudinal with me …
8attitudinal — Being overly difficult or cranky. Listen to me, young lady. Don t get attitudinal with me …
9attitudinal — attitude ► NOUN 1) a settled way of thinking or feeling. 2) a posture of the body. 3) informal, chiefly N. Amer. self confident or aggressively uncooperative behaviour. DERIVATIVES attitudinal adjective. ORIGIN Italian attitudine fitness, posture …
10Attitudinal analytics — is a marketing technology application that involves the integration of online surveys that capture visitor intent and critical demographic attributes with the tracking of explicit behavior through click stream monitoring on Web sites. This… …
