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Definitions

asocial

[ey-soh-shuhl] / eɪˈsoʊ ʃəl /






Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The inside of the body was intriguing but asocial.

From New York Times • May 10, 2022

They are asocial, meaning they live by themselves.

From Washington Post • Apr. 10, 2022

“In my first YA book I wrote a snarky, mouthy teenager with asocial bad attitudes,” he says, “and the second one was riddled with anxiety and insecurity. And people said, ‘Yep, that’s Ben.’

From Los Angeles Times • Apr. 26, 2021

This is notable because, unlike humans, rats are comparatively more asocial.

From Salon • Jun. 21, 2020

It is in accordance with this that a neurosis should make its victim asocial and should remove him from the usual group formations.

From Group Psychology and The Analysis of The Ego by Freud, Sigmund




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