cross-cultural
1
4.3
- adjective
- /ˈkrɔsˈkʌltʃərəl/
:
intercultural
- The cross-cultural training program helped employees understand different customs and practices.
- a cross-cultural study
These are meant to be cross cultural for everyone on earth.
- These are meant to be cross cultural for everyone on earth.
- So the simpler you make your game, the more likely it is to be cross cultural.
- So the exhibition really is very much about looking at cross cultural encounters and this object shows that to us very clearly.
- What have you seen in terms of cross cultural consistency about the role of emotions in it, in our ability to parse and learn?
- And we, we said that we adopted a mission to promote cross cultural understanding and, and support cultural diversity.
- And yeah, it's it's kind of a nice cross cultural, cross religious thing.
- So you have this cross cultural problem that there are certain areas of human experience that it would be better to know nothing about.
Examples
-
Well, cultural anthropology is the cross cultural study of the way that people understand, experience and make their way through the world.
-
For cross-cultural data, we compared the Black South Africans with the Black Nigerians.
Academic text (2004) -
These are meant to be cross cultural for everyone on earth.
-
And yeah, it's it's kind of a nice cross cultural, cross religious thing.
-
So the exhibition really is very much about looking at cross cultural encounters and this object shows that to us very clearly.
-
Cross-cultural consultation also considers cultural differences from one community, institution, or profession to another.
Academic text (2000) -
Within this cross-cultural sample, two highly noticeable patterns emerge.
Academic text (2002) -
My company, InterCultural Group, provides cross-cultural training, coaching, and consulting services to organizations that operate internationally.
Blog text (20) -
Long-term cross-cultural encounters often involve a process of newcomers' acculturation to a different society.
Academic text (2000) -
Abbott's (1999) cross-cultural exploration of social work values found that support of self-determination was shared by social workers from many countries.
Academic text (2003)
Synonyms
3
4.1
About contact between people from different cultures
1
7.5
Connecting people or ideas from more than one culture
How Diverse
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Cross-cultural starts with cross, which means 'across' or 'between', and ends with culture, which means 'the shared way of life or customs of a group'. So cross-cultural describes something that goes 'across cultures' and involves, compares, or connects two or more different cultures.