Sociably
Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 565
adv. — So'cial, -shal, a. Pert, to society; fasten relating to men living in society; ready or disposed under, to mix in friendly converse; consisting ki union or fasten.] mutual converse; familiar; convivial; festive. (Bot.) Soft, Naturally growing in groups or ma es. (Zobl.) Livpre ure; ing in communities; gregarious. [L. social is.] — Soged, cial Science. Science of all that relates to man's sofeel; cial existence and well-being, including questions the of public health, education, labor, crime, etc. — So pleasing cially, -shal-ll, adv. — SocioKogy, -shT-oKo-jT, n. influence That branch of philosophy which treats of human gentle society social science.— Socialism, -izm, n. A the with ory of society which advocates the substitution of (Pron.) cooperative action and common ownership for indisive vidual action and ownership; communism. — So'- Softly cialiat, n. One who advocates socialism. — a. Sostop; cialis tic— Social is'tic, a. Relating to, of the nature perh. of, or like, socialism. — Sociality, -shY-al'T-tT, n. soporific.] Quality of being social: sociablene .— So'cialize, v. ix [-ized (-tzd), -izixg.] To render social; to subject soft to, or regulate by, the principles of socialism. — Soa. ci'ety, -si'e-tT, n. A number of persons a ociated meek. for any temporary or permanent objects; a partner being ship; the persons, collectivelv considered, who live icacy, in any region or at any period; the more cultivated ne portion of any community in its social relations and ing influences companionship fellowship company. hardne , [F. society, L. societas.] ners,
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