英语词汇“acculturate”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

acculturate

/əˈkʌltʃəreɪt

verb

Assimilate to a different culture, typically the dominant one: [no object]: those who have acculturated to the United States [with object]: the next weeks were spent acculturating the field staff...

In Pinon Middle School, we observed that the students who have been raised with traditional Navajo teachings or the students who are almost totally acculturated to the dominant culture are rarely seen for discipline referrals.
As families acculturate and assimilate they tend to form nuclear families with, occasionally, the addition of an elderly grandparent, and an unmarried adult child.
Therefore, they usually acculturate and assimilate rather rapidly.

Derivatives

acculturation

/əkʌltʃəˈreɪʃ(ə)n

/ noun ...

These immigrant churches weathered acculturation and assimilation better than other immigrant institutions.
Since acculturation is ultimately a personal choice, degrees of assimilation will vary from individual to individual.
There are a few groups that have avoided acculturation and maintained the traditional lifestyle they brought from the homeland.

acculturative

/əˈkʌltʃərətɪv/ adjective ...

As Scheder found among mobile Mexican laborers, acculturative stress may also have played a role in Pima weight gain and increased incidence of hypertension, two factors in diabetes.
It was found that adolescents' level of acculturation and acculturative stress did not appear to have a significant influence on their problem behaviors.
In contrast, ethnic identity conflict, stemming either from acculturative stress or from adolescents' perception of racial discrimination, has a negative effect on adolescents' psychological and behavioral adjustment.

Origin

Early 20th century: from ac- + culture + -ate³. The noun acculturation dates from the late 19th century.

单词	acculturate
释义	acculturate /əˈkʌltʃəreɪt / verb Assimilate to a different culture, typically the dominant one: [no object]: those who have acculturated to* the United States* [with object]: the next weeks were spent acculturating the field staff... In Pinon Middle School, we observed that the students who have been raised with traditional Navajo teachings or the students who are almost totally acculturated to the dominant culture are rarely seen for discipline referrals. As families acculturate and assimilate they tend to form nuclear families with, occasionally, the addition of an elderly grandparent, and an unmarried adult child. Therefore, they usually acculturate and assimilate rather rapidly. Derivatives acculturation /əkʌltʃəˈreɪʃ(ə)n / noun ... These immigrant churches weathered acculturation and assimilation better than other immigrant institutions. Since acculturation is ultimately a personal choice, degrees of assimilation will vary from individual to individual. There are a few groups that have avoided acculturation and maintained the traditional lifestyle they brought from the homeland. acculturative /əˈkʌltʃərətɪv/ adjective ... As Scheder found among mobile Mexican laborers, acculturative stress may also have played a role in Pima weight gain and increased incidence of hypertension, two factors in diabetes. It was found that adolescents' level of acculturation and acculturative stress did not appear to have a significant influence on their problem behaviors. In contrast, ethnic identity conflict, stemming either from acculturative stress or from adolescents' perception of racial discrimination, has a negative effect on adolescents' psychological and behavioral adjustment. Origin Early 20th century: from ac- + culture + -ate³. The noun acculturation dates from the late 19th century.
随便看	sectionable sectional sectionalise sectionalism sectionalist sectionalize sectionally sectioned section gang section hand section house section mark section mill sector sectoral sectorial secular secular arm secular humanism secular humanist secularism secularist secularity secularization secularize