Слово англійською: culture

Іменник

Переклад culture українською: культу́ра (духо́вна і т. д.)

Детальний опис

culture

noun

/ˈkʌltʃər/

way of life

[uncountable] the customs and beliefs, art, way of life and social organization of a particular country or group

African/American/European/Islamic culture
working-class culture
the study of Japanese language and culture
Cooking is a hugely important part of French culture.
He is no longer in touch with youth culture.
The film examines the culture clash between the generations.

[countable] a country, group, etc. with its own beliefs, etc.

The children are taught to respect different cultures.
the effect of technology on traditional cultures

art/music/literature

[uncountable] art, music, literature, etc., thought of as a group

Venice is a beautiful city, full of culture and history.
the Minister for Culture

beliefs/attitudes

[countable, uncountable] the beliefs and attitudes about something that people in a particular group or organization share

We are living in a consumer culture.
The political cultures of the United States and Europe are very different.
You can't change the culture of an organization overnight.
culture of something She believes the media have created a culture of fear.
The company promotes a culture of innovation.
A culture of failure exists in some schools.

see also cancel culture, canteen culture, coffee culture, corporate culture, rape culture

growing/breeding

[uncountable] (specialist) the growing of plants or producing of particular animals in order to get a particular substance or crop from them

the culture of silkworms (= for silk)

cells/bacteria

[countable] (biology, medical) a group of cells or bacteria, especially one taken from a person or an animal and grown for medical or scientific study, or to produce food; the process of obtaining and growing these cells

a culture of cells from the tumour
Yogurt is made from active cultures.
to do/take a throat culture

Word OriginMiddle English (denoting a cultivated piece of land): the noun from French culture or directly from Latin cultura ‘growing, cultivation’; the verb from obsolete French culturer or medieval Latin culturare, both based on Latin colere ‘tend, cultivate’ . In late Middle English the sense was ‘cultivation of the soil’ and from this (early 16th cent.), arose ‘cultivation (of the mind, faculties, or manners)’; sense (3) dates from the early 19th cent.

Wordfinder

civil rights
class
conform
convention
culture
custom
elite
equality
outsider
society

EngV