Definition of folkways in English:

folkways

plural nounˈfəʊkweɪzˈfoʊkweɪz

The traditional behaviour or way of life of a particular community or group of people.
a study of Cherokee folklore and folkways
Example sentencesExamples
- Someday, Georgia's combination of uncrowded nature, stunning scenery, and friendly folkways could benefit locals and tourist alike.
- One rarely considers the fact that the Ivory Tower is its own sort of reality, with customs and folkways that would befuddle the most conscientious anthropologist.
- And if you'd like to learn more about the Anglo-Saxon roots of American folkways, I highly recommend Albion's Seed.
- But under the curious folkways of Washington, too much truth-telling and question-raising can only spell trouble.
- J-school socializes its graduates, educating them about the mores and folkways of journalism and how to dance the newsroom dance.
- Hurston's ethnography of African American folklore and folkways was published in 1935.
- The urban folkways of New York City, for all its highly cultivated habits of historical amnesia, have strong linkages to the distant past.
- Their folkways, foods and fads are unfathomable to ordinary Americans.
- So, learning the habits and folkways and customs of the people you're dealing with is a good idea.
- The history of U.S. military doctrine describes a rough evolution from these folkways toward its contemporary forms.
- Furthermore, the mores and folkways of our culture, the small and mundane actions of our lives, still reflect a patriarchal bias.
- I include our history, our sports and other modes of recreation, our folkways and our means of making a living.
- Such is the innocence of those unacquainted with the peculiar folkways of Congress.
- There are also the celebrations of seasonal folkways known as farmers' dances and music.
- In order to meet her goals, she must abandon Celtic folkways, join organizations, and raise money from many sources.
- May provides examples of friendliness, helpfulness, and camaraderie, and she documents specific folkways, expressions, and customs.
- During primary socialization we absorb basic knowledge about our society's values, norms, folkways, and mores.
- A gradual transition to American life weakened immigrant folkways.
- Scholars have since noted that many artists from the urban Northeast used southern folkways as a subject during this period.
- The dievturi look to ancient Latvian culture, particularly folk songs, for their beliefs and are credited for their efforts in maintaining old folkways.

Definition of folkways in US English:

folkways

plural nounˈfōkwāzˈfoʊkweɪz

The traditional behavior or way of life of a particular community or group of people.
a study of Cherokee folklore and folkways
Example sentencesExamples
- In order to meet her goals, she must abandon Celtic folkways, join organizations, and raise money from many sources.
- The history of U.S. military doctrine describes a rough evolution from these folkways toward its contemporary forms.
- Hurston's ethnography of African American folklore and folkways was published in 1935.
- So, learning the habits and folkways and customs of the people you're dealing with is a good idea.
- The dievturi look to ancient Latvian culture, particularly folk songs, for their beliefs and are credited for their efforts in maintaining old folkways.
- Their folkways, foods and fads are unfathomable to ordinary Americans.
- May provides examples of friendliness, helpfulness, and camaraderie, and she documents specific folkways, expressions, and customs.
- And if you'd like to learn more about the Anglo-Saxon roots of American folkways, I highly recommend Albion's Seed.
- Scholars have since noted that many artists from the urban Northeast used southern folkways as a subject during this period.
- J-school socializes its graduates, educating them about the mores and folkways of journalism and how to dance the newsroom dance.
- The urban folkways of New York City, for all its highly cultivated habits of historical amnesia, have strong linkages to the distant past.
- Someday, Georgia's combination of uncrowded nature, stunning scenery, and friendly folkways could benefit locals and tourist alike.
- Such is the innocence of those unacquainted with the peculiar folkways of Congress.
- There are also the celebrations of seasonal folkways known as farmers' dances and music.
- Furthermore, the mores and folkways of our culture, the small and mundane actions of our lives, still reflect a patriarchal bias.
- One rarely considers the fact that the Ivory Tower is its own sort of reality, with customs and folkways that would befuddle the most conscientious anthropologist.
- But under the curious folkways of Washington, too much truth-telling and question-raising can only spell trouble.
- I include our history, our sports and other modes of recreation, our folkways and our means of making a living.
- A gradual transition to American life weakened immigrant folkways.
- During primary socialization we absorb basic knowledge about our society's values, norms, folkways, and mores.

单词	folkways
释义	Definition of folkways in English: folkways plural nounˈfəʊkweɪzˈfoʊkweɪz The traditional behaviour or way of life of a particular community or group of people. a study of Cherokee folklore and folkways Example sentencesExamples Someday, Georgia's combination of uncrowded nature, stunning scenery, and friendly folkways could benefit locals and tourist alike. One rarely considers the fact that the Ivory Tower is its own sort of reality, with customs and folkways that would befuddle the most conscientious anthropologist. And if you'd like to learn more about the Anglo-Saxon roots of American folkways, I highly recommend Albion's Seed. But under the curious folkways of Washington, too much truth-telling and question-raising can only spell trouble. J-school socializes its graduates, educating them about the mores and folkways of journalism and how to dance the newsroom dance. Hurston's ethnography of African American folklore and folkways was published in 1935. The urban folkways of New York City, for all its highly cultivated habits of historical amnesia, have strong linkages to the distant past. Their folkways, foods and fads are unfathomable to ordinary Americans. So, learning the habits and folkways and customs of the people you're dealing with is a good idea. The history of U.S. military doctrine describes a rough evolution from these folkways toward its contemporary forms. Furthermore, the mores and folkways of our culture, the small and mundane actions of our lives, still reflect a patriarchal bias. I include our history, our sports and other modes of recreation, our folkways and our means of making a living. Such is the innocence of those unacquainted with the peculiar folkways of Congress. There are also the celebrations of seasonal folkways known as farmers' dances and music. In order to meet her goals, she must abandon Celtic folkways, join organizations, and raise money from many sources. May provides examples of friendliness, helpfulness, and camaraderie, and she documents specific folkways, expressions, and customs. During primary socialization we absorb basic knowledge about our society's values, norms, folkways, and mores. A gradual transition to American life weakened immigrant folkways. Scholars have since noted that many artists from the urban Northeast used southern folkways as a subject during this period. The dievturi look to ancient Latvian culture, particularly folk songs, for their beliefs and are credited for their efforts in maintaining old folkways. Definition of folkways in US English: folkways plural nounˈfōkwāzˈfoʊkweɪz The traditional behavior or way of life of a particular community or group of people. a study of Cherokee folklore and folkways Example sentencesExamples In order to meet her goals, she must abandon Celtic folkways, join organizations, and raise money from many sources. The history of U.S. military doctrine describes a rough evolution from these folkways toward its contemporary forms. Hurston's ethnography of African American folklore and folkways was published in 1935. So, learning the habits and folkways and customs of the people you're dealing with is a good idea. The dievturi look to ancient Latvian culture, particularly folk songs, for their beliefs and are credited for their efforts in maintaining old folkways. Their folkways, foods and fads are unfathomable to ordinary Americans. May provides examples of friendliness, helpfulness, and camaraderie, and she documents specific folkways, expressions, and customs. And if you'd like to learn more about the Anglo-Saxon roots of American folkways, I highly recommend Albion's Seed. Scholars have since noted that many artists from the urban Northeast used southern folkways as a subject during this period. J-school socializes its graduates, educating them about the mores and folkways of journalism and how to dance the newsroom dance. The urban folkways of New York City, for all its highly cultivated habits of historical amnesia, have strong linkages to the distant past. Someday, Georgia's combination of uncrowded nature, stunning scenery, and friendly folkways could benefit locals and tourist alike. Such is the innocence of those unacquainted with the peculiar folkways of Congress. There are also the celebrations of seasonal folkways known as farmers' dances and music. Furthermore, the mores and folkways of our culture, the small and mundane actions of our lives, still reflect a patriarchal bias. One rarely considers the fact that the Ivory Tower is its own sort of reality, with customs and folkways that would befuddle the most conscientious anthropologist. But under the curious folkways of Washington, too much truth-telling and question-raising can only spell trouble. I include our history, our sports and other modes of recreation, our folkways and our means of making a living. A gradual transition to American life weakened immigrant folkways. During primary socialization we absorb basic knowledge about our society's values, norms, folkways, and mores.
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