cultural
- adjective
- /ˈkʌltʃərəl/
- Specialized
- More than this, the horse was bred by the Nimiipuu to fit their cultural needs.
- cultural practices
- cultural capital
- cultural context
Examples
-
Go to the river, tell them Oswald is released for collection of cultural data.
Fiction book (1999) -
International conventions can also be effective in curbing the illicit trade in cultural property.
Academic text (1996) -
Other growers, recognizing the value of sunflowers in their crop rotation, have opted to use cultural practices.
Academic text (2011) -
The farmer studied the cultural practices that would help her crops thrive.
-
Understanding the cultural needs of the livestock is essential for successful breeding.
-
The agricultural workshop focused on improving cultural techniques for better yield.
Synonyms
Connected with farming, growing crops, or keeping animals
Compounds
Traditions, objects, and customs people keep and pass on to future generations
A political movement in China that removed old ideas and punished many educated people
A way for people from different cultures to share ideas, traditions, and customs
The study of how people in different groups live and share beliefs and customs
A person who studies people's beliefs, customs, and daily life in different societies
An activity where you see and take part in a group's art, customs and daily life
A simple idea many people have about people from one country or culture, often not true
An event that celebrates a community's traditions, music, dance, food, and art
- Formal
A diplomat at an embassy who promotes their country's culture to the host country
- Offensive
A person who promotes Marxist ideas to change culture, often used as an insult
- Specialized
Ideas, values, and ways of behaving that many people in a group share
A mass political movement led by Mao in China from 1966 to 1976 that attacks intellectuals and causes widespread violence
A United Nations agency that promotes education, science, culture, and communication worldwide
Knowledge and respect for cultural differences that helps people live or work together
- Specialized
Ideas, customs, and goods like music or food spread from one group to another
A thing, person, or place that shows people from many countries together
Surface Forms
Morphology
cultural = culture (opaque) = culture + al
Although 'cultural' is formally culture + -al, this agricultural sense depends on an older meaning of 'culture' ('cultivation'), so modern learners are unlikely to recover it transparently.
Etymology
The word cultural comes from an old Latin word cultura, from colere which means 'to cultivate' or 'to care for the land'. So when cultural describes farming it means related to how people 'grow' or raise plants and animals, just like in agriculture and cultivate.