Socio-
1.
a combining form used, with the meanings “social,” “sociological,” or “society,” in the formation of compound words:
sociometry; socioeconomic.
combining form
1.
denoting social or society: socioeconomic, sociopolitical, sociology
socio- pref.
Society: sociocentric.
Social: sociogenic.
Read Also:
- Sociobiology
[soh-see-oh-bahy-ol-uh-jee, soh-shee-] /ˌsoʊ si oʊ baɪˈɒl ə dʒi, ˌsoʊ ʃi-/ noun 1. the study of social behavior in animals with emphasis on the role of behavior in survival and reproduction, engaging branches of ethology, population genetics, and ecology. sociobiology /ˌsəʊsɪəʊbaɪˈɒlədʒɪ/ noun 1. the study of social behaviour in animals and humans, esp in relation to […]
- Sociocentric
[soh-see-oh-sen-trik, soh-shee-] /ˌsoʊ si oʊˈsɛn trɪk, ˌsoʊ ʃi-/ adjective 1. oriented toward or focused on one’s own social group. 2. tending to regard one’s own social group as superior to others. 3. socially oriented. sociocentric so·ci·o·cen·tric (sō’sē-ō-sěn’trĭk, -shē-) adj. Oriented toward society; outgoing. Regarding one’s own social group as superior to that of others.
- Sociocentricity
[soh-see-oh-sen-trik, soh-shee-] /ˌsoʊ si oʊˈsɛn trɪk, ˌsoʊ ʃi-/ adjective 1. oriented toward or focused on one’s own social group. 2. tending to regard one’s own social group as superior to others. 3. socially oriented. sociocentric so·ci·o·cen·tric (sō’sē-ō-sěn’trĭk, -shē-) adj. Oriented toward society; outgoing. Regarding one’s own social group as superior to that of others.
- Sociocentrism
[soh-see-oh-sen-trik, soh-shee-] /ˌsoʊ si oʊˈsɛn trɪk, ˌsoʊ ʃi-/ adjective 1. oriented toward or focused on one’s own social group. 2. tending to regard one’s own social group as superior to others. 3. socially oriented. sociocentric so·ci·o·cen·tric (sō’sē-ō-sěn’trĭk, -shē-) adj. Oriented toward society; outgoing. Regarding one’s own social group as superior to that of others.
- Sociocracy
noun 1. a theoretical system of government in which the interests of all members of society are served equally. noun rule by society as a whole or with the interests of all served equally Word Origin Latin socius ‘companion’