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social intercourse

NOUN
  1. communication between individuals

How To Use social intercourse In A Sentence

  • Between Blackburn Hill and Enderly Road very little social intercourse existed and, as the Road people resented what they called the pride of Blackburn Hill, there was a good deal of bad feeling between the two districts. Lucy Maud Montgomery Short Stories, 1905 to 1906
  • Therefore the learning of many languages is injudicious, inasmuch as it arouses the belief in the possession of dexterity, and, as a matter of fact, it lends a kind of delusive importance to social intercourse. Esperanto: Hearings before the Committee on Education
  • The people, she indicted, were not handsome and had no idea of the charms of friendly society or of social intercourse.
  • Travel to almost any city or resort in Europe and you'll see Irish, Scots and Welsh in friendly social intercourse with the locals.
  • The true hobbledehoy is much alone, not being greatly given to social intercourse even with other hobbledehoys.
  • Vanity is the cheese in the submarine sandwich of social intercourse.
  • But our ancestors were necessarily limited in their pleasures, and to them Richmond was a God-send, especially to men like Selwyn, or Queensberry, or Walpole, who delighted in social intercourse, and liked to enjoy what they called rustic life with as much comfort as the age provided. George Selwyn: His Letters and His Life
  • Ghanaian food is a currency for social intercourse: you walk into a person's home, therefore you are supposed to eat there.
  • It's left mostly to the actors to bring the premise to life, recreating the piffling small talk, self-congratulation and unease that are the chump change of real-life social intercourse.
  • The Gaelic language ensures that even the most mundane of social intercourse became occasions of prayer.
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