Definition of generational in English:

generational

adjective ˌdʒɛnəˈreɪʃ(ə)n(ə)lˌjenəˈrāSH(ə)nəl

1Relating to or characteristic of all the people born and living at about the same time, regarded collectively.
generational differences in television usage
we're seeing a generational shift in attitudes
Example sentencesExamples
- The prime minister and the president have a generational rapport and an affinity of character.
- The paradigmatic narrative of leaving suburbia while on the brink of adulthood can be mapped across generational difference.
- Politics impacted on daily life owing partly to generational and structural changes in the main parties.
- That is why it has hit a generational nerve, as if no one had told that story before.
- This was also a year in which a generational shift seemed too striking to overlook.
- I take it to be simply a matter of fashion, a generational thing.
- Broadly, there was a generational divide in the reaction.
- This tumultuous spring also marks a generational shift in Europe's political landscape.
- This was the first time I saw a generational split that clearly divided the audience between the younger generation and the boomers.
- In addition to economic changes, we are experiencing generational changes.
1. 1.1 Relating to the different generations of a particular family.
  a compelling generational saga
  Example sentencesExamples
  In some ways, rejection by a brother or sister is worse because it comes without the parental excuse of generational baggage.
  In fact, this movie isn't a generational family drama at all.
  It relates to the specific context of his family during its generational shift away from manual labor into the upwardly mobile profession of painting.
  These institutions have explored ways of enriching the experiences of groups as diverse as high school friends or a multi-generational family.
  There are often multi-generational families who are simply outside what he has called the real economy.
  It is also a generational film, of the passing of the mantle of leadership from elder to younger.
  Upon entering each unit, viewers are taken through a generational progression of each family.
  He underlines just how synchronous and immediate generational relations really are among the Inuit.
  It need not be rendered as classic lineage descent, provided that generational depth is acknowledged as shallow.
  The second is the generational name, and the given name is written last.

Derivatives

generationally

adverb

It doesn't really make much sense for marketers to concentrate their efforts generationally.
Example sentencesExamples
- But certainly a very important torch has been passed generationally in terms of leadership in this nation.
- The capacity audience was racially and generationally mixed, as were the two dozen members of the band.
- When you are tempted to compromise and just take the easy way out, I challenge you to think generationally.
- Each child will pass that information down generationally to their families.

Definition of generational in US English:

generational

adjectiveˌjenəˈrāSH(ə)nəl

1Relating to or characteristic of all the people born and living at about the same time, regarded collectively.
generational differences in television usage
we're seeing a generational shift in attitudes
Example sentencesExamples
- This was also a year in which a generational shift seemed too striking to overlook.
- Politics impacted on daily life owing partly to generational and structural changes in the main parties.
- This tumultuous spring also marks a generational shift in Europe's political landscape.
- This was the first time I saw a generational split that clearly divided the audience between the younger generation and the boomers.
- In addition to economic changes, we are experiencing generational changes.
- Broadly, there was a generational divide in the reaction.
- I take it to be simply a matter of fashion, a generational thing.
- The prime minister and the president have a generational rapport and an affinity of character.
- The paradigmatic narrative of leaving suburbia while on the brink of adulthood can be mapped across generational difference.
- That is why it has hit a generational nerve, as if no one had told that story before.
1. 1.1 Relating to the different generations of a particular family.
  a compelling generational saga
  Example sentencesExamples
  There are often multi-generational families who are simply outside what he has called the real economy.
  In some ways, rejection by a brother or sister is worse because it comes without the parental excuse of generational baggage.
  It is also a generational film, of the passing of the mantle of leadership from elder to younger.
  It relates to the specific context of his family during its generational shift away from manual labor into the upwardly mobile profession of painting.
  These institutions have explored ways of enriching the experiences of groups as diverse as high school friends or a multi-generational family.
  It need not be rendered as classic lineage descent, provided that generational depth is acknowledged as shallow.
  Upon entering each unit, viewers are taken through a generational progression of each family.
  The second is the generational name, and the given name is written last.
  He underlines just how synchronous and immediate generational relations really are among the Inuit.
  In fact, this movie isn't a generational family drama at all.

单词	generational
释义	Definition of generational in English: generational adjective ˌdʒɛnəˈreɪʃ(ə)n(ə)lˌjenəˈrāSH(ə)nəl 1Relating to or characteristic of all the people born and living at about the same time, regarded collectively. generational differences in television usage we're seeing a generational shift in attitudes Example sentencesExamples The prime minister and the president have a generational rapport and an affinity of character. The paradigmatic narrative of leaving suburbia while on the brink of adulthood can be mapped across generational difference. Politics impacted on daily life owing partly to generational and structural changes in the main parties. That is why it has hit a generational nerve, as if no one had told that story before. This was also a year in which a generational shift seemed too striking to overlook. I take it to be simply a matter of fashion, a generational thing. Broadly, there was a generational divide in the reaction. This tumultuous spring also marks a generational shift in Europe's political landscape. This was the first time I saw a generational split that clearly divided the audience between the younger generation and the boomers. In addition to economic changes, we are experiencing generational changes. 1.1 Relating to the different generations of a particular family. a compelling generational saga Example sentencesExamples In some ways, rejection by a brother or sister is worse because it comes without the parental excuse of generational baggage. In fact, this movie isn't a generational family drama at all. It relates to the specific context of his family during its generational shift away from manual labor into the upwardly mobile profession of painting. These institutions have explored ways of enriching the experiences of groups as diverse as high school friends or a multi-generational family. There are often multi-generational families who are simply outside what he has called the real economy. It is also a generational film, of the passing of the mantle of leadership from elder to younger. Upon entering each unit, viewers are taken through a generational progression of each family. He underlines just how synchronous and immediate generational relations really are among the Inuit. It need not be rendered as classic lineage descent, provided that generational depth is acknowledged as shallow. The second is the generational name, and the given name is written last. Derivatives generationally adverb It doesn't really make much sense for marketers to concentrate their efforts generationally. Example sentencesExamples But certainly a very important torch has been passed generationally in terms of leadership in this nation. The capacity audience was racially and generationally mixed, as were the two dozen members of the band. When you are tempted to compromise and just take the easy way out, I challenge you to think generationally. Each child will pass that information down generationally to their families. Definition of generational in US English: generational adjectiveˌjenəˈrāSH(ə)nəl 1Relating to or characteristic of all the people born and living at about the same time, regarded collectively. generational differences in television usage we're seeing a generational shift in attitudes Example sentencesExamples This was also a year in which a generational shift seemed too striking to overlook. Politics impacted on daily life owing partly to generational and structural changes in the main parties. This tumultuous spring also marks a generational shift in Europe's political landscape. This was the first time I saw a generational split that clearly divided the audience between the younger generation and the boomers. In addition to economic changes, we are experiencing generational changes. Broadly, there was a generational divide in the reaction. I take it to be simply a matter of fashion, a generational thing. The prime minister and the president have a generational rapport and an affinity of character. The paradigmatic narrative of leaving suburbia while on the brink of adulthood can be mapped across generational difference. That is why it has hit a generational nerve, as if no one had told that story before. 1.1 Relating to the different generations of a particular family. a compelling generational saga Example sentencesExamples There are often multi-generational families who are simply outside what he has called the real economy. In some ways, rejection by a brother or sister is worse because it comes without the parental excuse of generational baggage. It is also a generational film, of the passing of the mantle of leadership from elder to younger. It relates to the specific context of his family during its generational shift away from manual labor into the upwardly mobile profession of painting. These institutions have explored ways of enriching the experiences of groups as diverse as high school friends or a multi-generational family. It need not be rendered as classic lineage descent, provided that generational depth is acknowledged as shallow. Upon entering each unit, viewers are taken through a generational progression of each family. The second is the generational name, and the given name is written last. He underlines just how synchronous and immediate generational relations really are among the Inuit. In fact, this movie isn't a generational family drama at all.
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