释义 |
Definition of cultural in English: culturaladjective ˈkʌltʃ(ə)r(ə)lˈkəltʃ(ə)rəl 1Relating to the ideas, customs, and social behaviour of a society. the cultural diversity of British society Example sentencesExamples - They contribute greatly to the cultural, social and economic life of our country.
- That is, they are interested in how any society conceives its cultural substratum.
- As a free marketeer, I hate monopoly of any sort, be it economic, cultural or social.
- Some readily assumed a new cultural identity; others resisted assimilation of this kind.
- Some of us saw this new cultural context coming, but we are all, finally, surprised by it.
- Legal norms capture and reinforce deep cultural norms and community practices.
- He did not preserve them as cultural heritage.
- Edinburgh is a great city with a long tradition of cultural diversity and social tolerance.
- They are the social and cultural core of rural life and their supporters run into seven figures.
- Social and cultural trends that used to take years to cross the Atlantic are speeding up.
- But Western philosophy preaches that cultural relativism starts from one's own.
- They embody and give significance to cultural and social differences in a society.
- Thus they represented a social and cultural nostalgia for faith and community.
- Even in my street, there is great cultural diversity.
- The point about understanding across cultural and social boundaries is important.
- Particular attention must be paid to differences of cultural and social attitudes.
- This is a complex social and cultural problem which will not be solved by hasty legislation.
- Conservationists claim the idea is cultural vandalism that will rip the heart out of the town.
- Today the phenomenon could be more accurately described as cultural imperialism.
- Modern societies are said to be characterized by deep diversity and cultural pluralism.
Synonyms ethnic, racial, folk societal, lifestyle 2Relating to the arts and to intellectual achievements. Example sentencesExamples - It seems that every town and village in France puts on cultural festivals of some type or another.
- When you buy work from a living artist you are helping to ensure continuing cultural innovation.
- It is nice to know that my daughter's school is keeping up the cultural education.
- Each of these discovered a new aesthetic through the gradual decay of its high cultural forms.
- So what does he think of the cultural climate in Scotland for young artists now?
Synonyms aesthetic, artistic, intellectual educational, civilizing, enlightening, edifying, enriching
Origin Mid 19th century: from Latin cultura 'tillage' + -al. Definition of cultural in US English: culturaladjectiveˈkəlCH(ə)rəlˈkəltʃ(ə)rəl 1Relating to the ideas, customs, and social behavior of a society. the cultural diversity of the world's peoples Example sentencesExamples - Conservationists claim the idea is cultural vandalism that will rip the heart out of the town.
- Some of us saw this new cultural context coming, but we are all, finally, surprised by it.
- Social and cultural trends that used to take years to cross the Atlantic are speeding up.
- Modern societies are said to be characterized by deep diversity and cultural pluralism.
- Even in my street, there is great cultural diversity.
- As a free marketeer, I hate monopoly of any sort, be it economic, cultural or social.
- The point about understanding across cultural and social boundaries is important.
- Legal norms capture and reinforce deep cultural norms and community practices.
- That is, they are interested in how any society conceives its cultural substratum.
- He did not preserve them as cultural heritage.
- Particular attention must be paid to differences of cultural and social attitudes.
- Edinburgh is a great city with a long tradition of cultural diversity and social tolerance.
- Thus they represented a social and cultural nostalgia for faith and community.
- This is a complex social and cultural problem which will not be solved by hasty legislation.
- Some readily assumed a new cultural identity; others resisted assimilation of this kind.
- They embody and give significance to cultural and social differences in a society.
- Today the phenomenon could be more accurately described as cultural imperialism.
- But Western philosophy preaches that cultural relativism starts from one's own.
- They contribute greatly to the cultural, social and economic life of our country.
- They are the social and cultural core of rural life and their supporters run into seven figures.
- 1.1 Relating to the arts and to intellectual achievements.
Example sentencesExamples - When you buy work from a living artist you are helping to ensure continuing cultural innovation.
- It is nice to know that my daughter's school is keeping up the cultural education.
- Each of these discovered a new aesthetic through the gradual decay of its high cultural forms.
- So what does he think of the cultural climate in Scotland for young artists now?
- It seems that every town and village in France puts on cultural festivals of some type or another.
Synonyms aesthetic, artistic, intellectual
Origin Mid 19th century: from Latin cultura ‘tillage’ + -al. |