Pronunciation: /ˌkɑməˈnæləti/
noun the state of sharing features or attributes in common
A1 One commonality between cats and dogs is that they both have four legs.
A2 A commonality among students is the desire to do well in school.
B1 There is a commonality in the way people greet each other in different cultures.
B2 One commonality among successful entrepreneurs is their ability to take risks.
C1 The commonality of language allows people from different countries to communicate effectively.
C2 Despite their differences, there is a commonality in the values shared by all members of the community.
adjective having shared features or attributes
A1 There is a commonality in their taste for music.
A2 The students found commonality in their love for sports.
B1 There is a commonality in the way they approach problem-solving.
B2 The two cultures share a commonality in their traditional dances.
C1 The researchers discovered a commonality among the different theories.
C2 The commonality in their beliefs led to a strong bond between the two friends.
formal The researchers found a commonality among the participants in their study.
informal There was a commonality in taste among the group of friends.
slang They bonded over their commonality of being huge fans of the band.
figurative Despite their differences, they discovered a commonality that brought them together.
commonalities
commonalities
more common
most common
common
will have in common
have had in common
is having in common
commonality
common
to have in common
commonalizing
commoned