Solidarity ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Solidarity ( noun )

1. Unity or agreement of feeling or action, especially among individuals with a common interest.
2. Support given by one group or individual to another, especially in times of need.
3. A social movement seeking greater economic and political equality, often involving the support of labor unions.

Origin:

Mid 19th century: from french solidarité, from solidaire "bound by solidarity", from solidariser "unite".

Examples:

1. The workers showed their solidarity by striking together.
2. The community showed solidarity with the victims of the disaster.
3. The country's solidarity with its allies was evident during the war.
4. The workers' solidarity was a key factor in their success.
5. The solidarity of the team was clear as they worked together to achieve their goal.

(As a verb)

Solidarity ( verb )

1. Unity or agreement of feeling or action, especially among individuals with a common interest.
2. Support given by one group or individual to another, especially in times of need.
3. A social movement seeking greater economic and political equality, often involving the support of labor unions.

Origin:

Mid 19th century: from french solidarité, from solidaire "bound by solidarity", from solidariser "unite".

Examples:

1. The workers showed their solidarity by striking together.
2. The community showed solidarity with the victims of the disaster.
3. The country's solidarity with its allies was evident during the war.
4. The workers' solidarity was a key factor in their success.
5. The solidarity of the team was clear as they worked together to achieve their goal.