Attitude | Mean of attitude in English Dictionary

/ˈætəˌtuːd/

• Noun
• the way you think and feel about someone or something
1. He has a positive/negative attitude about the changes.
2. I don't understand your attitude to money.
3. She's studying how attitudes toward death vary from culture to culture.
4. He wants to change the hostile attitude they have toward technology.
• a feeling or way of thinking that affects a person's behavior
1. He has an aggressive/rebellious attitude. [=he behaves toward other people in an aggressive/rebellious way]
2. She's friendly and has a good attitude.
3. You need to change your bad attitude.
4. There's been a change/shift in his attitude since his accident.
5. She has an attitude problem. [=she is not friendly or cooperative]
• a way of thinking and behaving that people regard as unfriendly, rude, etc.
1. I don't know what her problem is. She has a real attitude.
2. I suggest you get rid of that attitude and shape up.
3. He was showing some attitude during practice today, so the coach benched him.

• a strong, confident, or impressive quality
1. a band/movie with attitude
• a particular way of positioning your body
1. She bowed her head in an attitude of prayer.