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meritocratic
[ mer-i-tuh-krat-ik ]
adjective
- based on ability and talent rather than class, privilege, or wealth:
The prime minister has vowed to create a truly meritocratic country, where everyone will have a fair chance in life.
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of meritocratic1
Example Sentences
"I wonder how ‘meritocratic’ a $1 million gift from daddy is to get your business started?" he mused. "Not much meritocracy there."
While artists like Halsey and Florence Welch have expressed frustration at record label pressure to create viral videos, Smith calls TikTok a "meritocratic system" that rewards the effort you put in.
To do that, he has managed to secure the presence of 12 European teams for the event, which he has touted as the most meritocratic tournament in soccer.
The agility competition might be the rhythmic gymnastics of Westminster, derided as less than by traditionalists, but it’s a growing sport with meritocratic principles and an air of antic fun in its favor.
Ideally, judicial nominees would be considered on the basis of meritocratic principles, especially since they serve lifetime appointments, largely unaccountable and with no realistic fear of being ousted from office.
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