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popular culture
[pop-yuh-ler kuhl-cher]
noun
cultural and commercial artifacts, media, and entertainment reflecting, suited to, or aimed at the tastes of the general masses of people.
Most artists are influenced by a variety of external sources, including popular culture.
The actor's role in the series made her an important figure in popular culture.
Word History and Origins
Origin of popular culture1
Example Sentences
Our current masculinity obsession in popular culture dates back to Trump’s first time in the Oval Office, only back then the push was coded as catering to working-class audiences.
Shifting the way AI is depicted in popular culture could help shift those perceptions, or at least that’s what some techies and AI enthusiasts hope.
To appreciate how we got here, we need to understand the word itself, and how it caught fire in popular culture.
All these iterations of female friendship received their fair share of hatred and handwringing in the popular culture of their time.
Known as “the Rock,” the prison, which had capacity for 336 men, earned a place in popular culture as an island of remote despair.
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