Sociable

so's ha-bl, a. Inclined to, or adapted society; disposed to company; ready to converse; inclined to talk with others; affording opportunities for conversation; companionable; friendly; iar; communicative; acce ible. — re. An informal gathering of people for social purposes. — So'ciablene , -ciabil'ity. -1-tt, n. Quality of being sociable; inclination to company and converse. — So'cial, -shal, a. Pert, to society; relating to men living society; ready or disposed to mix in friendly verse; consisting in union or mutual converse miliar; convivial; festive. (Bot.) Naturally growing iif-groups or ma es. (Zo'61.) Living in communities; gregarious. — Social Science. Science of all that lates to man's social existence and well-being, cluding questions of public health, education, crime, etc. — So'cially, -shal-lY, adv. — Sociology, -shY-oKo-jI, n. That branch of philosophy treats of human society; social science.— Socialism, -izm, n. A theory of society which advocates substitution of cooperative action and common ownership for individual action and ownership; communism. — So'cialist, n. One who advocates socialism. — a. Socialistic— Social is'tic, a. ing to, of the nature of, or like, socialism.— Social ity, -shY-aKY-tY, it. Quality of being social; blene .— Socialize, v. t. [-ized (-Tzd), -izing.] render social; to subject to, or regulate by, the ciples of socialism. — Soci'ety, -si'e-tl, re. A ber of persons a ociated for any temporary or manent objects; a partnership; the persons, collectively considered, who live in any region or at period; the more cultivated portion of any munity in its social relations and influences; pan i on ship; fellowship; company.