sociality/ˌsəʊ.ʃiˈælɪti/EtymologyFrom social + -ity, from French socialité or directly from Latin sociālitās (“fellowship, sociality”), from sociālis (“social”), from socius (“companion, ally”) + -ālis.sociality means the character of being social; sociability. Lexicurio rates it Rare gem — a strength score of 81 out of 100.nounThe character of being social; sociability“Unless opinions favorable to democracy and to aristocracy, to property and to equality, to co-operation and to competition, to luxury and to abstinence, to sociality and individuality, to liberty and discipline, and all the other standing antagonisms of practical life, are expressed with equal freedom, and enforced and defended with equal talent and energy, there is no chance of both elements obta”The quality of an animal kind of being social.“That the divine will is expressed by it, Cumberland, “not being so fortunate as to possess innate ideas,” tries to prove by a long inductive examination of the evidences of man's essential sociality exhibited in his physical and mental constitution.”Social events or entertainments; pleasantries.“[A]fterwards he had no leisure for the game, and no inclination for the socialities there.”