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cultivated
[ kuhl-tuh-vey-tid ]
adjective
- prepared and used for raising crops; tilled:
cultivated land.
- produced or improved by cultivation, as a plant.
- educated; refined; cultured:
cultivated tastes.
cultivated
/ ˈʌɪˌɪɪ /
adjective
- cultured, refined, or educated
- (of land or soil)
- subjected to tillage or cultivation
- tilled and broken up
- (of plants) specially bred or improved by cultivation
Other Word Forms
- ·ܱt·e adjective
- ԴDz·ܱt·e adjective
- d·ܱt·e adjective
- ܲȴ-ܱt·e adjective
- i·ܱt·e adjective
- p·ܱt·e adjective
- ܲ·ܱt·e adjective
- ɱ-ܱt·e adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of cultivated1
Example Sentences
The three TV news networks then in existence — ABC, CBS and NBC — all fielded skilled reporters who questioned Nixon directly and cultivated leads in the administration.
The Bush administration cultivated an understandable American fear of terrorism to justify abrogating what, until then, had been a settled consensus in this country: that torture is both wrong and illegal.
He cultivated a reputation as a man of simple tastes, eschewing many of the trappings of a senior cleric.
But to many economists, the bigger threat is that Trump’s global trade gambit will erode the United States’ main source of global authority: the long-term geopolitical relationships it has cultivated over nearly a century.
This is also the same guy who in the mid-80s cultivated a bad-boy image to counter his looks and seemed on the brink of A-list stardom after roles in “Body Heat,” “Diner” and “9½ Weeks.”
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