Значение слова "SOCIAL" найдено в 48 источниках

SOCIAL

найдено в "Англо-русском большом универсальном переводческом словаре"
[`səʊʃ(ə)l]
общественный; социальный
коммуникабельный, контактный, общительный; компанейский, дружеский
светский
относящийся к положению в обществе
собрание, встреча
вечеринка
социальное обеспечение


найдено в "Financial and business terms"
social: translation

social so‧cial [ˈsəʊʆl ǁ ˈsoʊ-] adjective
1. concerning human society and its organization, or the quality of people's lives:

• The only measurable social cost of high speed rail is that of noise.

• Companies who dump waste are ignoring their social responsibility.

2. related to people's position in society, according to their job, family, wealth etc:

• British lawyers enjoy a higher social status than French ones.

• Money management is not, as you might expect, dominated by the upper social classes.

3. HUMAN RESOURCES concerning the relationship between companies and employees, and between companies and society:

• This is the first time that institutional investors have challenged a company on environmental and social issues.

4. related to activities you do to enjoy yourself when you are not at work:

• The firm spent thousands of dollars on social gatherings.

5. related to the way you meet people and form relationships:

• We are looking for graduates with a high level of social skills (= ability to meet people easily and deal with them well ) .

* * *

Ⅰ.
social UK US /ˈsəʊʃəl/ adjective [before noun]
relating to society and the way people live together: »

Women may have emerged as Algeria's most potent force for social change.

»

If the government is to earn a reputation as a government of social reform it will need to loosen its alliance with capitalism.

relating to your position in society: »

The rate of stress at work is consistent throughout the population, irrespective of age, sex and social class.

»

social status/standing

relating to activities in which you meet and spend time with other people and to your ability to be friendly with others: »

Social skills are what employers need most.

»

There is a social event every two or three months.

»

I keep my social life fairly separate from work.

Ⅱ.
social UK US /ˈsəʊʃəl/ noun [C]
an event at which people can meet and enjoy themselves: »

The company is sponsoring socials to bring telecommuters together and give them the feeling that they belong to a community.

»

We meet up at various socials; it assists team building.



найдено в "Новом большом англо-русском словаре"
1. [ʹsəʋʃ(ə)l] n
1) приём, встреча, собрание (членов клуба, общества)
2) разг. вечеринка
2. [ʹsəʋʃ(ə)l] a
1. общественный, социальный

social order /system/ - общественный строй

social unit - ячейка общества (семья, группа)

social justice - социальная справедливость

social institutions - социальные институты

bad social behaviour - антиобщественное поведение

social hygiene - социальная гигиена

the social evil - эвф. общественное зло, проституция

social standards - нормы общественной жизни

2. 1) компанейский, дружеский

social drinking - выпивка в компании, дружеская попойка

social visit - а) дружеский визит, посещение знакомых; to pay a social visit - пойти в гости, навестить знакомых; б) дип. неофициальный или протокольный визит

he leads a very full social life - он часто бывает в обществе

I spent a relaxed social evening - я приятно провёл время на вечере

2) общительный

social character - общительный человек

3) бытовой, относящийся к повседневной жизни

purely social club - клуб, где люди встречаются для отдыха, танцев и т.п.

social director of a hotel - администратор отеля, ведающий культурным обслуживанием (развлечениями, спортивными мероприятиями и т. п.)

3. относящийся к положению в обществе

a member of his social set - человек его круга

to move in different social circles - вращаться в различных кругах (общества)

to be smb.'s social inferior [superior] - занимать более низкое [высокое] положение в обществе, чем кто-л.

to long for social advancement - стремиться к продвижению по социальной лестнице

4. светский

social reporter - репортёр (велико)светской хроники

a column of social gossip - отдел светских новостей

5. биол. общественный; стайный; стадный

social plants - растения, растущие группами

social insects - общественные насекомые



найдено в "Collocations dictionary"
social: translation

adj.
Social is used with these nouns: ↑acceptance, ↑acquaintance, ↑activity, ↑adjustment, ↑administration, ↑advance, ↑advancement, ↑advantage, ↑affair, ↑agenda, ↑alienation, ↑ambition, ↑amenity, ↑animal, ↑anthropology, ↑approval, ↑arena, ↑arrangement, ↑aspect, ↑aspiration, ↑assistance, ↑attitude, ↑attribute, ↑awareness, ↑background, ↑balance, ↑behaviour, ↑benefit, ↑breakdown, ↑calendar, ↑call, ↑capital, ↑category, ↑cause, ↑censure, ↑change, ↑chaos, ↑characteristic, ↑charter, ↑circle, ↑circumstance, ↑class, ↑classification, ↑climate, ↑club, ↑comment, ↑commentary, ↑commentator, ↑commitment, ↑competence, ↑complexion, ↑composition, ↑condition, ↑conflict, ↑conformity, ↑connection, ↑conscience, ↑consciousness, ↑consensus, ↑consequence, ↑conservatism, ↑conservative, ↑context, ↑control, ↑convention, ↑cooperation, ↑cost, ↑creature, ↑crisis, ↑critic, ↑criticism, ↑critique, ↑currency, ↑custom, ↑decay, ↑demand, ↑deprivation, ↑development, ↑diary, ↑difference, ↑dilemma, ↑dimension, ↑disadvantage, ↑disapproval, ↑disaster, ↑discipline, ↑discontent, ↑discord, ↑discrimination, ↑disease, ↑disintegration, ↑disorder, ↑disruption, ↑distance, ↑distinction, ↑distress, ↑distribution, ↑disturbance, ↑divide, ↑division, ↑dominance, ↑drinker, ↑elite, ↑embarrassment, ↑encounter, ↑end, ↑engagement, ↑engineering, ↑enterprise, ↑entity, ↑environment, ↑envy, ↑equal, ↑equality, ↑esteem, ↑ethics, ↑etiquette, ↑evening, ↑event, ↑evil, ↑evolution, ↑exclusion, ↑existence, ↑expectation, ↑expenditure, ↑explosion, ↑fabric, ↑facility, ↑factor, ↑ferment, ↑force, ↑formation, ↑forum, ↑framework, ↑function, ↑fund, ↑gathering, ↑geography, ↑grievance, ↑group, ↑habit, ↑harmony, ↑hierarchy, ↑historian, ↑history, ↑housing, ↑ideal, ↑identity, ↑impact, ↑implication, ↑importance, ↑improvement, ↑inadequacy, ↑inclusion, ↑indicator, ↑inequality, ↑inferior, ↑inferiority, ↑influence, ↑information, ↑injustice, ↑insect, ↑instability, ↑institution, ↑insurance, ↑integration, ↑interaction, ↑intercourse, ↑intervention, ↑isolation, ↑issue, ↑justice, ↑ladder, ↑landscape, ↑legislation, ↑liberal, ↑liberalism, ↑life, ↑mechanism, ↑message, ↑mobility, ↑morality, ↑movement, ↑nature, ↑necessity, ↑need, ↑network, ↑norm, ↑nuance, ↑obligation, ↑occasion, ↑oppression, ↑order, ↑organization, ↑origin, ↑outcast, ↑outing, ↑outsider, ↑pact, ↑perspective, ↑phenomenon, ↑philosopher, ↑philosophy, ↑phobia, ↑poise, ↑policy, ↑politeness, ↑position, ↑practice, ↑prejudice, ↑pressure, ↑prestige, ↑problem, ↑process, ↑profile, ↑progress, ↑protest, ↑psychologist, ↑psychology, ↑purpose, ↑rank, ↑realism, ↑reality, ↑realm, ↑reason, ↑recognition, ↑reconstruction, ↑reform, ↑register, ↑rehabilitation, ↑relation, ↑relationship, ↑repercussion, ↑repression, ↑research, ↑researcher, ↑respectability, ↑responsibility, ↑restraint, ↑restriction, ↑revolution, ↑ritual, ↑role, ↑rule, ↑sanction, ↑satire, ↑scale, ↑scene, ↑science, ↑scientist, ↑secretary, ↑segregation, ↑service, ↑setting, ↑significance, ↑situation, ↑skill, ↑snobbery, ↑software, ↑solidarity, ↑space, ↑spectrum, ↑spending, ↑sphere, ↑stability, ↑standing, ↑stature, ↑status, ↑stereotype, ↑stigma, ↑stress, ↑strife, ↑structure, ↑suicide, ↑superior, ↑superiority, ↑support, ↑system, ↑taboo, ↑teaching, ↑tension, ↑term, ↑theory, ↑tie, ↑topic, ↑training, ↑transformation, ↑trend, ↑trust, ↑turmoil, ↑unit, ↑unity, ↑unrest, ↑upheaval, ↑utility, ↑value, ↑virtue, ↑visit, ↑welfare, ↑well-being, ↑whirl, ↑whole, ↑work, ↑worker, ↑world


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