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

cul•ture n., v., -tured, -tur•ing.
n.

artistic and intellectual activities and products:[uncountable]a city of great culture.
enlightenment or refinement coming from a knowledge of what is excellent in the arts:[uncountable]The queen was a woman of culture.
development or improvement of the mind or body by education or training:[uncountable]physical and mental culture.
Sociology, Anthropology the sum total of ways of living built up by a group of human beings and handed down from one generation to another:[uncountable]We pass on to our children our culture, beliefs, and customs.
a particular form or stage of civilization, such as that of a nation or period: [uncountable]ancient Greek culture.[countable]Early cultures of the period had no notion of the world to the west.
Sociology the behaviors and beliefs characteristic of a particular group:[countable]the youth culture.
Biology
- [uncountable] the growing or cultivation of microorganisms, or of tissues, for scientific study, medicinal use, etc.
- [countable] the cells, tissue, or other products resulting from such cultivation:a bacteria culture.
Agriculture[uncountable] the raising of plants or animals, esp. with a view to their improvement.

v. [~ + object]

Biologyto grow (microorganisms, etc.) in or on a specially designed medium.

culture

cultural

They found evidence of ancient cultures. There is a need for more cultural awareness.

cul•ture n., v., -tured, -tur•ing.
n.

the quality in a person or society that arises from a concern for what is regarded as excellent in arts, letters, manners, scholarly pursuits, etc.
that which is excellent in the arts, manners, etc.
a particular form or stage of civilization, as that of a certain nation or period:Greek culture.
development or improvement of the mind by education or training.
Sociologythe behaviors and beliefs characteristic of a particular social, ethnic, or age group:the youth culture; the drug culture.
Sociology, Anthropology[Anthropol.]the sum total of ways of living built up by a group of human beings and transmitted from one generation to another.
[Biol.]
- the cultivation of microorganisms, as bacteria, or of tissues, for scientific study, medicinal use, etc.
- the product or growth resulting from such cultivation.
Agriculturethe act or practice of cultivating the soil;
tillage.
Agriculturethe raising of plants or animals, esp. with a view to their improvement.
Agriculturethe product or growth resulting from such cultivation.

v.t.

to subject to culture;
cultivate.
[Biol.]
- to grow (microorganisms, tissues, etc.) in or on a controlled or defined medium.
- to introduce (living material) into a culture medium.

Latin cultūra. See cult, -ure
Anglo-French)
late Middle English: tilling, place tilled (1400–50

4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See education.

culture /ˈkʌltʃə/ n

the total of the inherited ideas, beliefs, values, and knowledge, which constitute the shared bases of social action
the total range of activities and ideas of a group of people with shared traditions, which are transmitted and reinforced by members of the group
a particular civilization at a particular period
the artistic and social pursuits, expression, and tastes valued by a society or class, as in the arts, manners, dress, etc
the enlightenment or refinement resulting from these pursuits
the attitudes, feelings, values, and behaviour that characterize and inform society as a whole or any social group within it
the cultivation of plants, esp by scientific methods designed to improve stock or to produce new ones
the rearing and breeding of animals, esp with a view to improving the strain
the act or practice of tilling or cultivating the soil
the experimental growth of microorganisms, such as bacteria and fungi, in a nutrient substance (culture medium), usually under controlled conditions
a group of microorganisms grown in this way

vb (transitive)

to cultivate (plants or animals)
to grow (microorganisms) in a culture medium

Etymology: 15th Century: from Old French, from Latin cultūra a cultivating, from colere to till; see cult

ˈculturist n

单词	culture
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 cul•ture /ˈkʌltʃɚ/USA pronunciation n., v., -tured, -tur•ing. n. artistic and intellectual activities and products:[uncountable]a city of great culture. enlightenment or refinement coming from a knowledge of what is excellent in the arts:[uncountable]The queen was a woman of culture. development or improvement of the mind or body by education or training:[uncountable]physical and mental culture. Sociology, Anthropology the sum total of ways of living built up by a group of human beings and handed down from one generation to another:[uncountable]We pass on to our children our culture, beliefs, and customs. a particular form or stage of civilization, such as that of a nation or period: [uncountable]ancient Greek culture.[countable]Early cultures of the period had no notion of the world to the west. Sociology the behaviors and beliefs characteristic of a particular group:[countable]the youth culture. Biology [uncountable] the growing or cultivation of microorganisms, or of tissues, for scientific study, medicinal use, etc. [countable] the cells, tissue, or other products resulting from such cultivation:a bacteria culture. Agriculture[uncountable] the raising of plants or animals, esp. with a view to their improvement. v. [~ + object] Biologyto grow (microorganisms, etc.) in or on a specially designed medium. culture is a noun, cultural is an adjective:They found evidence of ancient cultures. There is a need for more cultural awareness. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 cul•ture (kul′chər),USA pronunciation n., v., -tured, -tur•ing. n. the quality in a person or society that arises from a concern for what is regarded as excellent in arts, letters, manners, scholarly pursuits, etc. that which is excellent in the arts, manners, etc. a particular form or stage of civilization, as that of a certain nation or period:Greek culture. development or improvement of the mind by education or training. Sociologythe behaviors and beliefs characteristic of a particular social, ethnic, or age group:the youth culture; the drug culture. Sociology, Anthropology[Anthropol.]the sum total of ways of living built up by a group of human beings and transmitted from one generation to another. [Biol.] the cultivation of microorganisms, as bacteria, or of tissues, for scientific study, medicinal use, etc. the product or growth resulting from such cultivation. Agriculturethe act or practice of cultivating the soil; tillage. Agriculturethe raising of plants or animals, esp. with a view to their improvement. Agriculturethe product or growth resulting from such cultivation. v.t. to subject to culture; cultivate. [Biol.] to grow (microorganisms, tissues, etc.) in or on a controlled or defined medium. to introduce (living material) into a culture medium. Latin cultūra. See cult, -ure Anglo-French) late Middle English: tilling, place tilled (1400–50 4.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See education. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: culture /ˈkʌltʃə/ n the total of the inherited ideas, beliefs, values, and knowledge, which constitute the shared bases of social action the total range of activities and ideas of a group of people with shared traditions, which are transmitted and reinforced by members of the group a particular civilization at a particular period the artistic and social pursuits, expression, and tastes valued by a society or class, as in the arts, manners, dress, etc the enlightenment or refinement resulting from these pursuits the attitudes, feelings, values, and behaviour that characterize and inform society as a whole or any social group within it the cultivation of plants, esp by scientific methods designed to improve stock or to produce new ones the rearing and breeding of animals, esp with a view to improving the strain the act or practice of tilling or cultivating the soil the experimental growth of microorganisms, such as bacteria and fungi, in a nutrient substance (culture medium), usually under controlled conditions a group of microorganisms grown in this way vb (transitive) to cultivate (plants or animals) to grow (microorganisms) in a culture medium Etymology: 15th Century: from Old French, from Latin cultūra a cultivating, from colere to till; see cult ˈculturist n
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