Oxford Spanish Dictionary
αγγλικά
ισπανικά
socially [αμερικ ˈsoʊʃəli, βρετ ˈsəʊʃ(ə)li] ΕΠΊΡΡ
1. socially (relating to the community):
2. socially (in social situations):
- socially acceptable
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- politically/socially unaware
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ισπανικά
αγγλικά
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- socially
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- The words don, for men, and doña, for women, are courtesy titles used before someone's name, when they are being spoken or written to. They are used for someone who is senior professionally, in age or socially. Doña is usually used only for married or widowed women, except in official documents, when it refers to any woman.
Don and doña always precede a person's first name. "¿Se va ya, don Juan?" When talking about a third person you can use don and doña before their first name, which is followed by their surname: "Don Juan Montesinos". In correspondence, don and doña can be abbreviated to D. and Dn., or Dña. and Da , respectively, and can be preceded by the appropriate title señor or señora: "Sr. Dn. Juan Montesinos"; "Sra. Dña. Ana Castellón".
στο λεξικό PONS
στο λεξικό PONS
PONS OpenDict
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For example, people can be motivated such that they find it socially desirable to appear to have certain attitudes.
en.wikipedia.org He resented the structure of the private boarding school, but was in retrospect grateful for its forcing him to engage socially.
en.wikipedia.org Although owning land was the basic yardstick of wealth, farming in the south was socially despised.
en.wikipedia.org Their consumption was not regarded as socially deviant behaviour, and was seen as similar to consuming alcohol.
en.wikipedia.org Because of this, he also struggles socially, leading him to hang out with a group of wild friends from school.
en.wikipedia.org