cultured
- adjective
- /ˈkʌltʃərd/
- He is a cultured person, often discussing literature and philosophy at dinner parties.
- cultured and intelligent
- cultured and smart
- cultured and civilized
And here's the thing, you could say that it's chivalry or it's cultured or it's slightly programmed.
- And here's the thing, you could say that it's chivalry or it's cultured or it's slightly programmed.
- You are quite the travelled cultured person.
- I just I'm just a English cultured, cultured man who loves Jamaica.
- If you get patterned color that towels, you look more cultured and you don't get makeup stands on them.
Examples
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He was training her to be a cultured woman of the world.
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All in all, he was a cultured reader who, we can assume, was conversant with the major writers of his era and the past.
Academic text (2007) -
- Mom, you seem so cultured.
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I'm glad those cultured folks enjoyed their food.
Blog text (24) -
Vienna is beautiful and so cultured.
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Her father's a friend of a friend, real nice guy, very cultured.
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They're so bright and cultured and refined.
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Their voices and accents were more cultured than he had expected.
Fiction book (1991) -
From the earliest days of its founding, Stanford University has sought to educate its students so that they might become cultured and useful citizens.
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He was witty and cultured and, well, very endearing and tremendously attractive, but in a sort of real way.
Synonyms
Polite with good manners and refined taste
Having elegant manners and good taste in art or dress
Polite and elegant in a way that tries to impress others
About art or ideas that serious, educated people like
Polite and respectful to other people
Showing elegant, polite manners and good taste
Polite and showing good manners in formal situations
Polite and behaving well around other people
Having good education, polite manners, and good taste
Someone who shows educated, serious tastes in art or books and seems a bit proud
Antonyms
How Cultured
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Cultured comes from the same root as cultivate and culture, an old word meaning 'to grow' or 'to care for'. So a cultured person is like a well cared-for garden, grown by education and good taste, which is why the word means refined and polite.