[f. as prec. + -ITY.] Territorial quality, condition, position, or status.
1894. E. P. Evans, in Pop. Sc. Monthly, XLIV. 305. The consciousness of what might be called common territoriality tends to bind together.
1906. Daily Chron., 17. Nov., 4/4. Lord Rosebery urged that territoriality was of the essence of good recruiting.
1907. Sat. Rev., 10 Aug., 163/2. Times have changed, and ability, common-sense and general knowledge must be added to territoriality.