interpersonal

English

Etymology

inter- +‎ personal

Adjective

interpersonal (not comparable)

1. Between two or more people.
   • 1974, Thomas S. Szasz, M.D., chapter 13, The Myth of Mental Illness^[1], ISBN 0-06-091151-4, page 213:

     By slightly modifying Piaget's scheme of the development of
     the capacity to follow and be aware of rules,¹ I propose to
     distinguish three stages, or types, of mastery of interpersonal
     processes: coercion, self-help, and cooperation. Coercion is
     the simplest rule to follow, self-help is the next most difficult,
     and cooperation is the most demanding of them all.

Translations

between persons

• Catalan: interpersonal
• Czech: mezilidský
• Danish: interpersonelle
• Finnish: ihmistenvälinen, ihmissuhde-

• French: interpersonnel (fr)
• Serbo-Croatian: međuljudski
• Spanish: interpersonal

---

Catalan

Adjective

interpersonal m, f (masculine and feminine plural interpersonals)

1. interpersonal

---

Spanish

Adjective

interpersonal m, f (plural interpersonales)

1. interpersonal