social

English - Turkish

Definition of social in English Turkish dictionary

Ek olarak yaşlılar birbirleriyle sosyalleşebilsin ve Amerikan hayatının aktif üyeleri olarak kalabilsinler diye birçok topluluk kurulmuştur. - In addition many groups have been formed so that the elderly can socialize with one another and remain active participants in American life.

Sosyal ağlarda hırsızlar, sahteciler, sapıklar veya katiller olabilir. Güvenliğiniz için, onlara inanmamalısınız. - There may be thieves, fakers, perverts or killers in social networks. For your security, you shouldn't believe them.

sokulgan

{s} toplumsal

Toplumsal huzursuzluğu yok etmek önemlidir. - It is important to eliminate the social unrest.

Birçok türküler toplumsal problemler hakkındaydı. - Many folk songs were about social problems.

cemiyete ait

social insurance sosyal sigorta

sohbetli toplantı

kütle halinde büyüyen veya yaşayan

{s} toplu halde yaşayan

sosyetik

eğlence

Bir sosyete moda toplumda iyi tanınan ve sosyal faaliyetlere ve eğlenceye düşkün bir kişidir. - A socialite is a person who is well known in fashionable society and is fond of social activities and entertainment.

(isim) kilise üyelerinin resmi olmayan toplantısı

toplumsal içtimai

Social Democrat sosyal demokrat parti üyesi

{s} toplumcul

arkadaş canlısı

Kediler arkadaş canlısı hayvanlardır. - Cats are social animals.

sohbet meclisi

toplum içinde yaşayan

toplantı

girgin

{i} kilise üyelerinin resmi olmayan toplantısı

(Tıp) Kümeler halide büyüyen veya yetişen, toplu halde yaşayan

{s} başka insanlarla beraber olmayı seven (kimse); kendi türünden başka hayvanlarla beraber olmayı seven (hayvan). 3

parti

Bence Sosyalist Parti kazanır. - The Socialist party will win, I think.

Bence sosyalist parti kazanacak. - I think the socialist party will win.

içtimai

social worker

(Ticaret) sosyal hizmet görevlisi

Ben sosyal hizmet görevlisiyim. - I am a social worker.

social basis

İçtimai esas

social legislation

Sosyal mevzuat, sosyal kanunlar, içtimai mevzuat

social unrest

Toplumsal huzursuzluk, içtimai huzursuzluk

social aid

sosyal yardımlaşma

social audit

(Ticaret) sosyal denetim

sosyeteye girmeye çalışan

sosyal güvenlik hukuku

O üniversitenin müfredatı, doğa bilimleri ve sosyal bilimleri kapsar. - That university's curriculum covers natural science and social science.

Doğa bilimleri sosyal bilimlerden daha zordur. - The natural sciences are harder than the social sciences.

social service

sosyal hizmetler

Sosyal hizmetleri aramak zorunda kaldık. Bu apaçık bir çocuk ihmali olayıydı. - We had to call in social services. This was obviously a case of child neglect.

social accounting

topluluk halinde yaşayan hayvanlar

social anthropology

social environment

social intercourse

social organization

Sosyal hizmetleri aramak zorunda kaldık. Bu apaçık bir çocuk ihmali olayıydı. - We had to call in social services. This was obviously a case of child neglect.

Sosyal refahla ilgili konferansa katıldı. - She attended the lecture on social welfare.

Almanlar güçlü bir sosyal refah devletine değer verirler. - Germans value a strong social welfare state.

social work

sosyal hizmet

Ben sosyal hizmet görevlisiyim. - I am a social worker.

Kız kardeşim sosyal hizmetle meşguldür. - My sister is engaged in social work.

social assistance

implications for social care.

social darwinism

Sosyal Darwinizm

social desirability

sosyal cazibe

social drinker

sosyal içici

Tom bir sosyal içici. - Tom is a social drinker.

Mary bir sosyal içici. - Mary is a social drinker.

social inclusion policy

sosyal içerme politikası

social institutions

sosyal kurumlar

social insurance contribution

sosyal sigorta prim ödemesi

social networking

Toplum dışına itilmiş kimse

social security number

sosyal güvenlik numarası

social skill training

sosyal beceri eğitimi

social surroundings

sosyal çevre

social worker

(Sosyoloji, Toplumbilim) Sosyal hizmetli

social welfare

sosyal yardım

social mobility

(Dilbilim) toplumsal hareketlilik

social science

(Ticaret) toplumsal bilim

Sosyoloji, toplumbilim, sosyal bilim

(Sosyoloji, Toplumbilim) toplum bilimleri

Sosyal görevliden Stevenson ailesi hakkındaki bilgiyi takip etmesi istedi. - The social worker was asked to follow up the information about the Stevenson family.

socially

sosyal olarak

O, sosyal olarak garip olmalı. - That must have been socially awkward.

Leyla sosyal olarak izole edilmişti. - Layla was socially isolated.

English - English

Definition of social in English English dictionary: A festive gathering to foster introductions; A dance held to raise money for a couple to be married; Short for social security number
What's your social?.; Of or related to society; Short for social security benefit, the UK government department responsible for administering such welfare benefit, for its employees
Fred hated going down to the social to sign on.; Being extroverted or outgoing; {a} familiar in conversation, fit for society; composed of sociable people or formed for the purpose of sociability; "a purely social club"; "the church has a large social hall"; "a social director"; An event that is held between a hosting fraternity (or sometimes two fraternities) and a sorority, (or sometimes two sororities) Typically these events have a theme; related to society; Used to describe creatures that help out each other i e if you attack a rhino beater and another rhino type is around, then that second rhino will attack you also, because rhinomen are social; Forming compound groups or colonies by budding from basal processes or stolons; as, the social ascidians; Social means relating to society or to the way society is organized. the worst effects of unemployment, low pay and other social problems. long-term social change. changing social attitudes. the tightly woven social fabric of small towns. research into housing and social policy. + socially so·cial·ly Let's face it -- drinking is a socially acceptable habit. one of the most socially deprived areas in Britain; relating to or belonging to or characteristic of high society; "made fun of her being so social and high-toned"; "a social gossip colum"; "the society page; Capital - the collective 'assets' and 'wealth' in terms of community cohesiveness when viewed as part of the development process Social capital refers to the institutions, relationships, and norms that shape the quality and quantity of a society's social interactions; Of or pertaining to society; relating to men living in society, or to the public as an aggregate body; as, social interest or concerns; social pleasure; social benefits; social happiness; social duties; {i} dance, party; A get-together with another group for a party, dinner, or another fun occasion Socials are also known as "mixers "; relating to a group of members who are mutually dependent for the good of the group; Social animals live in groups and do things together. social insects like bees and ants. social welfare Christian Social Union class social New School for Social Research Russian Social Democratic Workers' Party social settlement social contract Social Credit Party social Darwinism social democracy Social Democratic Party of Germany Social Gospel social history social insurance social learning social psychology Social Realism social science social security Social Security Act social status Social War social work; Living in communities consisting of males, females, and neuters, as do ants and most bees; Short for social security benefit, the UK government department responsible for administering such welfare benefit or its employees; living together or enjoying life in communities or organized groups; "human beings are social animals"; "spent a relaxed social evening"; "immature social behavior"; (of birds and animals) tending to move or live together in groups or colonies of the same kind; "ants are social insects"; "the herding instinct in sheep or cattle"; "swarming behavior in bees"; Social means relating to the status or rank that someone has in society. Higher education is unequally distributed across social classes The guests came from all social backgrounds + socially so·cial·ly For socially ambitious couples this is a problem. socially disadvantaged children; agents collaborate together in communities to achieve common goals; DEFINITION ALSO; Ready or disposed to mix in friendly converse; companionable; sociable; as, a social person; relating to human society and its members; "social institutions"; "societal evolution"; "societal forces"; "social legislation"; Consisting in union or mutual intercourse; a party of people assembled to promote sociability and communal activity; marked by friendly companionship with others; "a social cup of coffee" living together or enjoying life in communities or organized groups; "human beings are social animals"; "spent a relaxed social evening"; "immature social behavior" composed of sociable people or formed for the purpose of sociability; "a purely social club"; "the church has a large social hall"; "a social director" relating to human society and its members; "social institutions"; "societal evolution"; "societal forces"; "social legislation" relating to or belonging to or characteristic of high society; "made fun of her being so social and high-toned"; "a social gossip colum"; "the society page; (also see Axiom): The social axiom determines the complexity in which beings can interact This determines social structure and its side effects, such as language, entertainment, and government At 0 beings live lives of solitude surrounded by their own kind Language developes at 2 Nation-states come in at 15 Core Earth (21) allows for greater individual rights, complex, multi tiered governments, and a global economy At 33 society reaches a point beyond any envisioned utopia beyond which we can envision; Needing (nearly) constant human interaction; can be applied to anything that is related to social systems, their characteristics, and people's participation in them; Occupy in an agreeable, entertaining or pleasant fashion; Naturally growing in groups or masses; said of many individual plants of the same species; Climber One who strives for acceptance in fashionable society; {s} sociable, friendly; of or pertaining to society; living together in groups; Social means relating to leisure activities that involve meeting other people. We ought to organize more social events + socially so·cial·ly We have known each other socially for a long time The two groups rarely meet socially; of or having to do with other beings of one's kind; genial and companionable; a value orientation concerned with the well-being of others, typified by kindness, understanding, and helpfulness; marked by friendly companionship with others; "a social cup of coffee"; One of the three orientations where energy is oriented toward relating with others The social signs are Leo, Virgo, Libra and Scorpio and the social houses are the 5th through 8th houses See also Personal and Universal
social Darwinism: A theory that the laws of evolution by natural selection also apply to social structures
social anthropology: cultural anthropology
social bookmarking: a way for Internet users to share bookmarks or shortcuts to online resources
social butterflies: plural form of social butterfly
social butterfly: a gregarious person who likes to attend parties and other social gatherings; a people person
social capital: The value created by social relationships, with expected returns in the marketplace
social capital: The good will, sympathy, and connections created by social interaction within and between social networks
If comes into contact with his neighbor, and they with other neighbors, there will be accumulation of social capital, which may immediately satisfy his social needs and which may bear a social potentiality sufficient to the substantial improvement of living conditions in the whole community.
social class: A class of people, based on social power, wealth or another criterion
social classes: plural form of social class
social climber: someone who tries to improve their social position, especially by means of obsequious behaviour
social climbers: plural form of social climber
social collaboration: A process that helps multiple people share information utilizing interpersonal and social networks to achieve any common goal
An emphasis on social collaboration was seen in the arrangement of the physical classroom, including the grouping of desks and use of learning centers.
social commentaries: plural form of social commentary
social commentary: The expression of one's point of view or feelings towards society, usually through literature
Satire is often employed in social commentary.
social commentary: A work of this kind
Nineteen Eighty-Four is the best known of Orwell's social commentaries.
social conflict paradigm: a theory of society based on conflict and change
social conservative: One who favors social policies based on a particular reading of Judeo-Christian values, generally in favor of public prayer, and opposed to abortion rights, same-sex marriage and the teaching of evolution in public schools
social control: Any control, either formal or informal, that is exerted by a group, especially by one's peers
social death: The alienation of certain people from society to the point of being forgotten, excluded, or ignored in society
social democracies: plural form of social democracy
social democracy: A moderate political philosophy that aims to achieve socialistic goals within capitalist society such as by means of a strong welfare state and regulation of private industry
social democracy: Society based on either (1) or (2)
social democracy: Theory and practice of the transition from capitalism to socialism by democratic means; increasingly replaced in usage by democratic socialism
social democrat: A supporter of social democracy, a political ideology which in its contemporary form aims to reform capitalism democratically through state regulation and state sponsored programs which work to ameliorate injustices inflicted by the market economy
social democratic: Of or pertaining to social democracy
social drinker: Someone who only drinks alcohol when with acquitances who're drinking
social dynamics: The study of interactions within, and between societies
social ecology theory: A branch of social structure theory of criminology, whose major premise is, that the conflicts and problems of urban social communities — including fear, unemployment, deterioration, and siege mentality — influence crime rates and trends
social engineering: Use of propaganda by an authoritarian government to sway perceptions and attitudes of its own citizenry
social engineering: The practice of tricking a user into giving, or giving access to, sensitive information, thereby bypassing most or all protection
social entrepreneurship: The application of the principles of business entrepreneurship—including risk-taking and ingenuity—to social causes
Social entrepreneurship, once thought to be mainly the province of the young, turns out to be a path to vibrant encore careers for many people.
social evolutionism: Following of social evolution
social grace: A skill for dealing with people and society
His lack of mastery of the social graces made it obvious he was not raised in fine society.
social grace: The ability to fit into polite society and behave properly and with etiquette
His lack of social grace made him anathema at fine dining situations.
social graces: The collective skills for dealing with people and society
social graces: plural form of social grace
social group: A collection of humans or animals, who share certain characteristics, interact with one another, accept expectations and obligations as members of the group, and share a common identity
social groups: plural form of social group
social housing: A housing development partly or fully funded by the government to assist low income families
social informatics: The study of information and communication tools in cultural or institutional contexts
social insect: Any insect that shares shelter, defence and food, and reproduces cooperatively
social insects: plural form of social insect
social insurance number: A nine-digit number issued by the government of Canada to citizens, permanent residents, and some categories of temporary residents, for official identification in the provision of government services and income taxation. Abbreviation: SIN
social ladder: The hierarchy of a society
social life: Dating
social life: Those public activities performed in association with others for the purpose of pleasure
social marginality: The study of the larger world and our society’s place in it
social media: Interactive forms of media that allow users to interact with and publish to each other, generally by means of the Internet
The early 21st century saw a huge increase in social media thanks to the widespread availability of the Internet.
social mobility: The degree to which, in a given society, an individual's, family's, or group's social status can change throughout the course of their life through a system of social hierarchy or stratification
social network: A network of personal or business contacts, especially as facilitated by social networking on the Internet
social networking: The use of Internet communities to network and communicate using shared interests, related skills, or geographical location between consumers and businesses
social networking: The interaction between a group of people who share a common interest
social networking: Using social contacts to network
social networks: plural form of social network
social partnership: Market control based on a comprehensive series of negotiated agreements between business and the labour force
social pattern: The systems of control mechanisms to dominate these entities of the organization to achieve a defined goal
social profile: A profile web page that displays user's Social Graph (Following / Following) and Activity Stream (micro-blog). May optionally display user's interests and expertise for expertise search
social psychologies: plural form of social psychology
social psychology: The study of how people and groups interact
social psychology: The interplay between the individual and society
social responsibilities: plural form of social responsibility
social responsibility: A voluntarily assumed obligation toward the good of a larger social unit as opposed to the self alone
social science: A branch of science that studies the society and human behavior in it, including anthropology, communication studies, criminology, economics, geography, history, political science, psychology, social studies, and sociology
social sciences: plural form of social science
social security: Those benefits paid under such a system
social security: A system whereby the state either through general or specific taxation provides various benefits to those unable to provide for themselves
social security number: A corresponding number in other countries
social security number: A nine-digit number issued to citizens, permanent residents, and temporary (working) residents under section 205(c)(2) of the Social Security Act, codified as 42 U.S.C. § 405(c)(2). The number is issued to an individual by the Social Security Administration, an agency of the U.S. Federal Government. Its primary purpose is to track individuals for taxation purposes. Abbreviated as SSN. In recent years the SSN has become a de facto national identification number
social security numbers: plural form of social security number
social smoker: Someone who only smokes when with other people who are smoking
social status: The honor or prestige attached to one's position in society
social statuses: plural form of social status
social stigma: Mark of infamy or disgrace; sign of moral blemish; stain or reproach caused by dishonorable conduct; reproachful characterization
social stratification: The hierarchical arrangement of social classes or castes within a society
social studies: The study of history, geography, civics, sociology, economics, and other social-science subjects, especially in primary and secondary school
social trading: Shared or interactive trade in financial goods and services, through primarily online means
social trading: Online financial trading conducted by means of a social network
social unit: An entity which is part of, and participates in, a larger social group or society
social work: Any of several professions concerned with providing social services to those members of the community that need it
social worker: A person whose profession is social work
social workers: plural form of social worker
social-psychology: Attributive form of social psychology
social-psychology expert.
social-science: Attributive form of social science
social-science subjects.
social climbing: disapproval You describe someone's behaviour as social climbing when they try to get accepted into a higher social class by becoming friendly with people who belong to that class. All that vulgar social-climbing! Social climbing is also an adjective. Leroy's ambitious social-climbing wife
social mobility: being able to move from place to place, ability to change positions
Social Host: (Kanun) A person who furnishes another with alcohol in a social setting and not as a licensed vendor: "courts…reluctant to impose liability on social hosts based on negligence principles alone, without the support of express legislative policy —Ferreira v. Strack, 652 A.2d 965 (1995)" Social hosts have sometimes been found criminally liable for serving alcohol to a minor or to an already usu. obviously intoxicated person, and have sometimes been found civilly liable for injury to or by an intoxicated minor. Less often, a person categorized as a social host has been found civilly liable for subsequent injury to a third party caused by an intoxicated adult guest, esp. in an automobile accident
social behaviour: In biology, psychology and sociology social behavior is behavior directed towards society, or taking place between, members of the same species. Behavior such as predation which involves members of different species is not social. While many social behaviors are communication (provoke a response, or change in behavior, without acting directly on the receiver) communication between members of different species is not social behavior
social constructivism: Social constructionism and social constructivism are sociological theories of knowledge that consider how social phenomena or objects of consciousness develop in social contexts. Within constructionist thought, a social construction (social construct) is a concept or practice that is the construct (or artifact) of a particular group. When we say that something is socially constructed, we are focusing on its dependence on contingent variables of our social selves rather than any inherent quality that it possesses in itself. Thus our notion of a "cousin," what this terms includes and doesn't include and what it means to us does not exist "out there" in the world, but only in and through the social instutitions that give it meaning within a culture. The underlying assumptions on which social constructivism is typically seen to be based are reality, knowledge, and learning
social contract: An agreement among the members of an organized society or between the governed and the government defining and limiting the rights and duties of each
social facilitation: (Sosyoloji, Toplumbilim) Social facilitation is the tendency for people to do better on simple tasks when in the presence of other people. This implies that whenever people are being watched by others, they will do well on things that they are already good at doing
social network: A social network is a social structure made of nodes (which are generally individuals or organizations) that are tied by one or more specific types of interdependency, such as values, visions, idea, financial exchange, friends, kinship, dislike, conflict, trade, web links, sexual relations, disease transmission (epidemiology), or airline routes
social ostracism: Being excluded from society
social safety net: The social safety net is a term used to describe a collection of services provided by the state, such as welfare, unemployment benefit, universal healthcare, homeless shelters, the minimum wage and sometimes subsidized services such as public transport, which prevent individuals from falling into poverty beyond a certain level
sociality: The quality of an animal kind of being social
sociality: The character of being social; social quality or disposition; sociability; social intercourse, or its enjoyment
socially: In social contexts
Social Sciences: Anthropology
Social Sciences: politics
Social Worker: sw
Social security: social assistance
social science: the branch of science that studies society and the relationships of individual within a society
social science: The social sciences are the various types of social science, for example sociology and politics. Any discipline or branch of science that deals with the sociocultural aspects of human behaviour. The social sciences generally include cultural anthropology, economics, political science, sociology, criminology, and social psychology. Comparative law and comparative religion (the comparative study of the legal systems and religions of different nations and cultures) are also sometimes regarded as social sciences
social science: study of human behavior
social science: Social science is the scientific study of society
social sciences: sciences that study the society of humankind (including history, geography, and economics)
social security: (1) The programs provided under the United States Social Security Act of 1935, plus amendments and additions thereto It is now called Old Age, Survivors, Disability, and Health Insurance (2) Any government program which provides economic security for portions of the public, e g , Social Insurance, Public Assistance, Family Allowances, and Grants-in-Aid (G)
social security: A program of the federal government that provides workers and their dependents with retirement, disability , and other payments The money for Social Security payments comes from a tax, usually labeled "FICA" on your paycheck, that employees and employers pay equally Learn more about what you'll get out of Social Security here
social security: A federally administered program, funded by mandatory payroll deductions and employer contributions, that provides income and Medicare health benefits to retired or disabled former workers and their dependents
social security: (Internationally) - The institutions and measures of social insurance and social assistance aimed at providing income and social security to the population There are five 'pillars' of social security, i e (1) pensions and survivor benefits; (2) health care, sickness and disability transfers; (3) family and child benefits; (4) unemployment benefits; and (5) social assistance The term is also used as a parallel to "Social Protection" Social Security (U S ) Old Age and Survivor's Insurance (OASI) (Pensions, life insurance, and disability cash benefits )
social security: U S government program established in 1935 which covers participating workers and their dependents and includes old age and survivors insurance, contributions to state unemployment insurance, and disability insurance
social security: Refers to federal assistance administered by the Social Security Administration Phone: 800-772-1213 (voice); 800-325-0778 (TTY) Website: www ssa gov
social security: social welfare program in the U S ; includes old-age and survivors insurance and some unemployment insurance and old-age assistance
social security: In the United States, a program of the United States federal government that provides retirement income, health care for the aged, and disability coverage for eligible workers and their dependents
social security: All social security funds at all levels of government Social security funds are defined as social insurance schemes covering the community as a whole These schemes may be either funded or unfunded Those schemes established by governmental units to cover their own employees only are not counted as social security schemes in the general government sector For example, the financial assets of pension funds for governmental employees are not included as financial assets of the general government sector, but rather belong in the insurance sector
social security: U S government program of assistance to the elderly, financed by FICA tax paid by employers, employees and proprietors These funds are also being used to finance the rest of the federal government Czech it out!
social security: federal system which compensates for on-the-job injuries and pays unemployment insurance and pension funds (to the elderly, expectant mothers, those harmed by hostile acts, etc.)
social security: Financial support provided by the government for people without other forms of income •De Facto Relationships
social security: Laws designed to protect vulnerable members of society from problems resulting from old age, sickness and unemployment
social security: A federal government program that provides income support to people who are unemployed, disabled, or over the age of 65
social security: The comprehensive federal program of benefits providing workers and their dependents with retirement, disability income, etc
social security: America's government-run retirement supplement plan Payroll taxes from employers and employees go to pay for the program
social security: The comprehensive federal program of benefits providing workers with retirement income, disability income, family benefits, survivors benefits and Medicare Social Security is funded through employers withholding FICA taxes from employees’ paychecks and then matching that withheld amount
social security: Programs provided under the United States Social Security Act, originally passed in 1935 and now including Medicare, Medicaid, OASDI and a variety of grants-in-aid Government programs that provide economic security to the public For example, social insurance, public assistance, family allowances, grants-in-aid, maternity benefits, etc
social security: A system of federal old-age pensions for employed persons begun in 1935 A portion of the payment is deducted from the employee's salary and an equal portion is contributed by the employer
social security: Social security is a system under which a government pays money regularly to certain groups of people, for example the sick, the unemployed, or those with no other income. women who did not have jobs and were on social security. Public provision for the economic security and social welfare of all individuals and their families, especially in the case of income losses due to unemployment, work injury, maternity, sickness, old age, and death. The term encompasses not only social insurance but also health and welfare services and various income maintenance programs designed to improve the recipient's welfare through public services. Some of the first organized cooperative efforts to provide for the economic security of individuals were instituted by workingmen's associations, mutual-benefit societies, and labour unions; social security was not widely established by law until the 19th and 20th centuries, with the first modern program appearing in Germany in 1883. Almost all developed nations now have social security programs that provide benefits or services through several major approaches such as social insurance and social assistance, a needs-based program that pays benefits only to the poor. See also Social Security Act; unemployment insurance; welfare; workers' compensation
social security: social welfare program in the U
social security: includes old-age and survivors insurance and some unemployment insurance and old-age assistance
social security: A government insurance program that provides income and health benefits to retirees and others Benefits paid are based on the contribution an individual makes during his or her lifetime
social security: The national system providing federal old-age, disability and unemployment benefits paid out of a trust fund to which employers and employees are required by law to contribute
social security: America's contributory social insurance program providing benefits to millions of people Workers contribute financially to the system during their working years and earn entitlement to family benefits upon retirement, disability, or death Currently, nearly 44 million Americans receive benefits under the Old-Age and Survivors and Disability Insurance (OASDI) programs that make up Social Security
social security: The Department of Social Security (DSS) oversees the Benefits Agency (which deals with the payment of state benefits), and until 6 April 1999, was responsible for overseeing the Contributions Agency that dealt with the collection and recording of national insurance contributions
social security: In the United States, a federal program that provides specified benefits, including a monthly retirement income benefit to people who have contributed to the plan during their income-earning years The program also provides a benefit to qualified disabled individuals, as well as to the widows, widowers, and surviving dependent children of qualified deceased workers
social security: A social insurance program that covers most of the Nation's work force It is often the basic retirement plan to which other benefits are added It provides retirement, disability, survivor, and Medicare benefits
social welfare: social services supplied by the government or by a private organization
social welfare: governmental provision of economic assistance to persons in need
social worker: Performs duties directly related to the health of the individual and the family in psychiatric and medical social work Completion of a baccalaureate degree
social worker: A professional who can talk with you and your family about your emotional or physical needs and can help you find support services
social worker: Help you find practical solutions required for convalescence or life changes
social worker: someone employed to provide social services (especially to the disadvantaged)
social worker: Within the hospital setting, a person specially trained to counsel and assist in the emotional, social, environmental and financial needs of the cardiac patient and family This person often times interacts as a liaison of need, working closely with medical staff and the family, both during and after hospitalization
social worker: An individual who provides counseling, assistance with home care, transportation, and financial planning A medical social worker is specially trained to discuss your fears and questions related to your cancer diagnosis, treatment, side effects, and their impact on your life
social worker: A trained specialist in the social, emotional and financial needs of families and patients Social workers often help families and patients obtain the services they have been prescribed
social worker: n a person who organizes work intended to advance the social conditions of a community, and especially of the disadvantaged, by providing psychological counseling, guidance, and assistance, especially in the form of social services
social worker: one who gives professional economic and spiritual aid to the lower needy classes
social worker: A Master's in Social Work has completed six years of college education, with the last two in the School of Social Work If desired, the M S W may take an additional national exam, and qualify as an ACSW All social workers must pass a national test, as well as be licensed by the state in which they reside Social Workers provide collaboration services between agencies, as well as counseling clients They have a broad range of modalities to work in, including hospitals and residential care facilities
social worker: A person trained to provide counseling, information about community resources, and ideas about how to obtain these services
social worker: a person (usually with a Masters Degree) who provides services to prospective adoptive parents and prospective Birthparents Services are usually provided on behalf of an adoption agency or attorney and typically include counseling and homestudy preparation
social worker: A social worker is a person whose job is to do social work. someone who is trained to help people who are poor, have family problems etc
social worker: Provides counseling and support to patients and families regarding emotional changes and assists in planning the patient's discharge
social worker: A professional who has a degree of Master of Social Work from an institution accredited by the Council of Social Work Education and meets applicable legal requirements
social worker: a member of the healthcare team who provides counseling services and support A social worker helps individuals and their families deal with various problems which arises from coping with a difficulty, illness, or hospitalization A social worker can provide information and referral to various agencies who can assist with many issues such as counseling, housing, legal, and financial aid
social worker: {i} caseworker
sociality: The quality of being social; socialness
sociality: the tendency to associate with others and to form social groups; "mammals as a class are not strong on sociality
sociality: {i} quality of being social; sociability, quality of being sociable, friendliness, geniality; inclination to form social groups
socially: In a social manner; sociably
socially: in a social manner; "socially unpopular
socially: by or with respect to society; "socially accepted norms"
socially: by or with respect to society; "socially accepted norms" in a social manner; "socially unpopular
socially: in a sociable manner; with regards to a society
socially: in a social manner; "socially unpopular"
socials: plural of social

social

Hyphenation

so·cial

Turkish pronunciation

sōşıl

Synonyms

amusing, civil, collective, common, communal, communicative, community, companionable, convivial, cordial, diverting, entertaining, familiar, general, gracious

Antonyms

antisocial, unsocial, asocial, hermetical, private, secluded, unfriendly

Pronunciation

/ˈsōsʜəl/ /ˈsoʊʃəl/

Etymology

() From Middle French social Latin sociālis (“of or belonging to a companion or companionship or association, social”) socius (“a companion, fellow, partner, associate, ally”) sequor (“follow”).