English Dictionary

commonalty

/ˈkɒmənəlti/

noun

The common people; the commonality. / A group of things having similar characteristics. / A class composed of persons lacking clerical or noble rank; commoners.

The commonalty gathered in the town square to voice their concerns.

意味（1）

The common people; the commonality.

Besides the men who are unknown but important there is the commonalty, whom you regard as mere entities, whose very names you do not know, or will forget before your triennial.

意味（2）

A group of things having similar characteristics.

意味（3）

A class composed of persons lacking clerical or noble rank; commoners.

[…] and all the people wholly for this gentleness, first the estates both high and low, and after the commonalty cried at once: Sir Launcelot hath won the field whosoever say nay.

意味（4）

The state or quality of having things in common.

Or is there some way in which the product of that solitude—writing—may none the less be profoundly social, rejoining the commonalty of society, and through its indirections and specificities being the most authentic contribution the writer can offer?

意味（5）

A shared feature.

Observant visitors to any prison will quickly recognize commonalties in its inmate population. Not only do shared traits exist among the inmate population of any particular institution (intra-prison commonalties) but commonalties also exist among inmates nationwide (inter-prison commonalties).