0 (of two or more people or groups) feeling the same emotion, or doing the same thing to or for each other: --
The agreement was terminated by mutual consent.
Theirs was a partnership based on mutual respect, trust and understanding.
1 a financial organization that is owned by its members, rather than by shareholders --
2 (of two or more people or groups) feeling the same emotion, or doing the same thing to or for each other: --
3 used to describe something that is done or felt by all or both people in a group: --
4 used for describing a financial organization that is owned by its members, rather than by shareholders: --
5 a financial organization such as a building society that is owned by its members, rather than by shareholders: --
In indicating his preference for a relationship based on mutual love, he is advocating a new, romantic morality.
Although she sets the goals for him to achieve, in fact success depends on the mutual effort of the physiotherapist and the patient.
What started with high hopes for mutual support among poor countries was confounded by market forces.
The answer seems to be that this is regarded as quite proper if the advantage is mutual- possibly less so if it is not.
Indeed, it would be difficult to imagine a situation in which mutual advantage was not a factor conducive to the development of structures of support.
Many of the issues discussed in relation to parent and child - mutual socialisation, developmental reciprocities, the timing of transitions - are relevant to sibling relationships too.
There are two kinds of reason, which we can call" selfish herd" and" mutual benefit".
There was mutual recrimination, both before and after the separation, over her expensive tastes.