Sororal

Sororal

səˈrôrəl

Adjective

  • Of or like a sister or sisters.

Get a new word in your inbox every day.

By subscribing you are agreeing to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.

Example Sentences

“The sororal bond between the three sisters grew stronger after they each moved out of their childhood home.”

“The sororal atmosphere of the book club convinced me to come back for the next month’s meeting.

“Despite their different personalities, the women’s sororal connection remains unbreakable.”

Word Origin

Latin, mid-17th century

Why this word?

The word “sororal” shares a root with the word “sorority,” which might be more familiar. They both originate from the Latin word “soror,” which means “sister.” If a woman is particularly close to a platonic female friend, you might say that they have a sororal relationship. Sororities, first established in the United States in 1851, are communities for college-aged women. Members often refer to each other as “sisters,” and these sororal relationships established in young adulthood can continue throughout their lives.

  • More brands you’ll love

    Elevate Your Everyday

    More brands you’ll love

    Elevate Your Everyday

    Subscribe to Better Report to receive tips and tricks that will save you money, maximize your time, and improve your life.

    Subscribe to Better Report
    By clicking “Subscribe” you’re agreeing to Better Report Terms of Use and Privacy Policy

Learn a new word Halcyon

ˈhalsēən