Definition of multicultural in English:
multicultural
adjective mʌltɪˈkʌltʃ(ə)r(ə)l
Relating to or containing several cultural or ethnic groups within a society.
Example sentencesExamples
- But in a supposedly multicultural society like ours, it seems crazy that it should enjoy a monopoly.
- They facilitate the exploration of local identity and are a way of engaging people in multicultural dialogues.
- Their cross cultural and linguistic skills could be especially valuable in a multicultural society.
- I'm proud of our multicultural society, where curry is the nation's favourite dish.
- This has given the city a modern, functional and multicultural feel.
- What kind of issues do you face trying to offer multicultural education to these youth?
- Nor is the Toronto police force even roughly reflective of the multicultural nature of Toronto.
- I was used to people inviting me to join them for all kinds of multicultural menus.
- At the core of my identity as an Australian is our multicultural and multireligious society.
- Our multicultural society will officially tolerate anything except racial or cultural intolerance.
- We live in a very multicultural society where respect and tolerance are just as important as free speech.
- It is time to say enough is enough before the unique fabric of this multicultural society is destroyed by the enemies within.
- A multicultural society should be inclusive rather than divisive and this is something we all need to work at.
- Being truly multicultural should involve respecting all cultures and traditions, she said.
- Britain is a multicultural society, but most people do not live in multicultural communities.
- The Victorian terraces are owned and rented by a cross section of London's multicultural population.
- As our area is not very multicultural at all, there weren't even any minority groups who could visit and share their culture.
- We are a multicultural society that is supposed to welcome and thrive on diversity.
- The celebration was part of the nursery's multicultural projects and as a leaving party for the school age children.
- The festival last week was charged with a modern-day energy and a multicultural feel.
Derivatives
adverb
In recent decades, marital and family therapy training programs have increasingly recognized the importance of preparing practitioners to become multiculturally competent.
Example sentencesExamples
- We also provide frequent and genuine opportunities for students to practice being multiculturally reflective and critically conscious.
- She explains that for students to be validated, the classroom must be democratic and multiculturally inclusive.
- Society - and for that matter psychology - has a long way to go before it's multiculturally competent, they emphasized.
- Apparently, Canada succeeded where the U.S. had failed in assembling multiculturally diverse, heterogeneous groups of people.