bicultural
1
5.0
- adjective
- /ˌbaɪˈkʌltʃərəl/
:
bicultural
- Social scientists have noted the ability of bicultural individuals to select or combine parental cultures in contemporary America.
- bilingual and bicultural
- bicultural identity
- bicultural status
Examples
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The United States-Mexico borderlands are typically portrayed as a bicultural region, a dynamic interface between Hispanic and Anglo cultures.
Academic text (1995) -
The pair had created a comfortable, bicultural life for themselves inside Los Angeles' Chinatown in the early 1940s.
Academic text (2003) -
To develop lessons containing multicultural or even bicultural experiences requires extra work by the teachers.
Academic text (2004) -
Results indicate that participants managed to maintain bicultural identities and cope with the problems that they encountered.
Academic text (2003) -
Furthermore, helping Asian adolescents to have pride in their bicultural identity is crucial for their smooth adjustment and mental health.
Academic text (2003) -
Thus, Abel's personal struggle becomes symbolic of a latent crisis among bicultural Native individuals.
Academic text (2005) -
As I listened to my mother, I recalled several experiences growing up within a bicultural Arab American familial and communal context.
Academic text (2006) -
Growing up in a bicultural household, Maria learned to celebrate both her Italian and Mexican heritage.
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Living in a bicultural city like Toronto helps individuals appreciate diverse perspectives and traditions.
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His bicultural upbringing allowed him to navigate between two languages and customs with ease.
Synonyms
3
4.1
About contact between people from different cultures
1
4.3
Involving people from two or more different cultures
1
7.5
Connecting people or ideas from more than one culture
How Multicultural
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bicultural joins bi- ('two') and culture ('ways of life'). So something bicultural belongs to or mixes two different cultures.