attitudinal

adjective

at·​ti·​tu·​di·​nal ˌa-tə-ˈtü-də-nəl 

-ˈtyü-

: relating to, based on, or expressive of personal attitudes or feelings

attitudinal judgment

attitudinally

ˌa-tə-ˈtü-də-nə-lē 

-ˈtyü-

adverb

Examples of attitudinal in a Sentence

Recent Examples on the Web

Still, differences between Moulton and Markey are clear, though more attitudinal than policy-based. —David Mark, The Washington Examiner, 3 Oct. 2025

Their insights reveal that inclusion must extend beyond surface-level programs to address the structural, cultural, and attitudinal barriers that persist. —Jennifer Jay Palumbo, Forbes.com, 1 Sep. 2025

In recent years, however, the people closest to Adrian had noted a change of timbre, a tightening of his attitudinal tone. —Literary Hub, 13 June 2025

Still, the daunting budget deficit facing the administration in 2026 and the following year could well force an attitudinal change. —The Editorial Board, Chicago Tribune, 23 Apr. 2025

Word History

Etymology

attitude + -inal (as in aptitudinal, from Latin aptitudin-, aptitudo)

First Known Use

1818, in the meaning defined above

Rhymes for attitudinal

• altitudinal
• latitudinal
• longitudinal

Medical Definition

attitudinal

adjective

at·​ti·​tu·​di·​nal ˌat-ə-ˈt(y)üd-nəl, -ᵊn-əl 

: relating to, based on, or expressive of personal attitudes or feelings

attitudinal responses of college students