milieu
- noun
- /mɪlˈju/
- The bustling city provided a vibrant milieu for artists to express their creativity.
- cultural milieu
- social milieu
- academic milieu
And that's because of the milieu that Hume is in.
- And that's because of the milieu that Hume is in.
- Because we are in a radically different milieu.
- All of those things combine to create a milieu for the spine and back to function at its best.
- And that, that is one of the reasons that poetry, her milieu is magnetic.
- So we're not talking about the typical groups, but what you see in the Shekinah Church is again, milieu control.
Examples
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In a supportive milieu, students can thrive academically and socially.
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Growing up in a nurturing milieu helped shape her values and aspirations.
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And that goes back to my larger point, the the leadership sets the milieu of whether or not it's a value or not.
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I think that it's a, a wonderful way to package up the current milieu that you really see online.
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All of those things combine to create a milieu for the spine and back to function at its best.
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You need a milieu with socialites like myself.
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Obama comes out of a milieu in which the state of Israel is seen as a horrible entity.
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McCormick had a keen interest in and deep knowledge of his cultural milieu, especially with regard to the ethical issues.
Academic text (2008) -
In such a cultural milieu, ritual is everyday practice, and everyday practice becomes ritualized.
Academic text (1992) -
To begin to answer these questions, it is important to acknowledge the educational milieu in which affirmative action has been practiced.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
The area and things near a person or place
The social mood in a small group that affects how people feel and act
The close people and places that affect a person's daily life, like family and school
Compounds
How Broad
Surface Forms
Etymology
Milieu comes from French and originally meant a 'middle place', with the French word lieu meaning 'place'. So a milieu is the social or physical setting around someone.