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multicultural
[muhl-tee-kuhl-cher-uhl, muhl-tahy-]
adjective
of, relating to, or representing several different cultures or cultural elements.
a multicultural society.
multicultural
/ ˌʌɪˈʌʃəə /
adjective
consisting of, relating to, or designed for the cultures of several different races
Word History and Origins
Origin of multicultural1
Example Sentences
“American families have become increasingly multicultural, and attempts to divide us all up into a handful of groups have become only more incoherent with time.”
"The fact that we have multiracial, multicultural, multinational universities is a boon to our universities," he says.
His ancestry is multicultural — French, Italian, Black, Hispanic — and his maternal grandparents moved from New Orleans to Chicago.
While such pageantry is often associated with weddings here - albeit not on such a grand scale – multiple marriage ceremonies are unusual, even in a country as diverse and multicultural as South Africa.
Trump and Musk’s all-out assault on “diversity, equality and inclusion” in government and education are borne of the same regimented, authoritarian monoculture that ultimately weakens a robust multicultural society.
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