traditionalistic

IPA: trʌdˈɪʃnʌɫˈɪstɪk

adjective

  • Of, supporting, or pertaining to traditionalism.
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Examples of "traditionalistic" in Sentences

  • This suspicion of traditionalistic cultures is understandable.
  • I would not want to live under highly traditionalistic norms like those of Mormons or Orthodox Jews.
  • It has now entered the conventional wisdom that Democrats must develop a strategy to reach more traditionalistic voters.
  • And I told him that is not fun being female and just mentioned the traditionalistic attitude towards females and troubles that brings.
  • One of such groups, Eye of the Child said due to the traditionalistic nature of witchcraft, government introduce traditional courts to resolve problems of this nature.
  • The Obama Administration supported the resolution, I would guess, primarily in order to improve the US image with those governments and their traditionalistic Muslim and Islamist sympathizers.
  • At some points, Kerry implies that people who follow highly traditionalistic lifestyles — especially women in patriarchal subcultures — might nonetheless be trapped without any meaningful possibility of exit.
  • But it was traditionalistic business, if one considers the spirit which animated the entrepreneur: the traditional manner of life, the traditional rate of profit, the traditional amount of work, the traditional manner of regulating the relationships with labour, and the essentially traditional circle of customers and the manner of attracting new ones.

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