culture
AHD:[k？ l"ch…r]
6k(lt.*)
K.K.[6k(lt.+]
(noun)
Social communication behavior patterns, arts, beliefs, systems and all other products of human work and thought.
Human culture: the sum total of behaviors, arts, beliefs, customs and all other products of human work and thought spread through society.
These patterns, characteristics and products are considered to be the manifestations of a specific period, class, community or population:
Special culture: the way, characteristics and products considered to represent a particular stage, class, society or race:
Edwardian culture; Japanese culture; Poverty culture.
Edwardian culture; Japanese culture; Poverty culture
These patterns, features and products are considered to be related to a specific category, such as a field, theme or expression:
Category culture: these ways, features or products that are regarded as related to a specific category, such as a certain field, theme or expression:
Medieval religious culture; Music culture; Oral culture.
Medieval religious culture; Music culture; Oral culture
Intellectual and artistic activities, and the resulting works.
Literary and artistic works: intellectual and artistic activities and works resulting from them.
Develop intelligence through training or education.
Cultivation: intellectual development obtained through training or education.
Enlightenment from this kind of training or education.
Enlightenment: Enlightenment gained from such training or education.
High taste and elegance formed by aesthetic and intellectual training.
Cultivation: high taste and exquisiteness formed through aesthetic and intellectual training.
Special training and development:
Training: special training and development:
The sound culture of singers and actors.
Vocal practice of singers and actors
Cultivation of soil; Farming.
Land cultivation; Plough and sow
The raising of animals or the cultivation of plants, especially for the production of improved livestock.
Breeding: The raising of animals or the planting of plants, especially the production of improved varieties.
biology
biology
The growth of microorganisms, histiocytes or other organisms in specially prepared nutrient media.
Culture: to cultivate microorganisms, tissue cells or other organisms in specially prepared nutrient media.
This growth or population, such as bacteria.
Such a growth or community, such as a cultured bacterium.
transitive verb
Culture, cultural turn, culture
To cultivate.
cultivate
To cultivate (microorganisms or other organisms) in specially prepared nutrient media.
To cultivate (microorganisms or other organisms) in specially prepared nutrient media.
To use (a substance) as a culture medium:
To use (a substance) as a nutrient medium:
Cultivate milk.
Use milk as culture medium
Middle English [cultivation]
Middle English [cultivation]
Derived from old French
Derived from old French
From a Latin cult? a
From a Latin cult? a
From cultus [past participle of Colere] See Synonyms at Cultus.
Past participle from cultus [] colere * See Synonyms at past participle.
Culture, cultivation, upbringing, refinement, taste
These nouns denote personal qualities arising from the development of intelligence, manners and aesthetic ability.
These nouns denote personal qualities formed by the development of intelligence, manners and aesthetic ability.
Culture means enlightenment gained through close contact and appreciation with the highest level of civilization:
Culture refers to the inspiration gained by contacting and appreciating the highest level of civilization:
"Culture is properly described as originating not from curiosity but from the love of perfection" (matthew arnold).
"Therefore, cultivation is properly described as coming from the love of perfection, not from curiosity" (matthew arnold).
Culture refers to the process of acquiring self-improvement or self-development of culture:
Culturalization refers to the process of self-improvement or self-development, in which self-cultivation can be obtained:
The books and paintings in her library reflect her considerable accomplishment.
The books and paintings in her library reflect her considerable accomplishment.
Education is especially reflected in good manners, composure and sensitivity to other people's feelings;
Cultivation, especially elegant manners, gestures, and sensitivity to others' feelings:
"The test of a man or woman's upbringing is how they behave in an argument" (George Bernard Shaw).
"The test of a man or a woman's upbringing is how they behave in an argument" (George Bernard Shaw).
Refinement emphasizes the aversion to roughness and implies the subtle feeling associated with being too picky:
Refinement emphasizes the aversion to rudeness and has a sense of sensitivity related to picky:
"Pursuing elegance rather than luxury, pursuing refinement rather than fashion" (willaim henley Qian Ning).
"Pursuing elegance rather than luxury, pursuing elegance rather than fashion" (willaim henley Chaning).
Taste is the ability to recognize and appreciate what is appropriate, appropriate or aesthetically superior:
Taste refers to the ability to distinguish and identify suitable, suitable and aesthetically good things:
"The taste, feeling and heredity of these problems do not need to be solved. Everyone has his own taste rules "(henry adams).
"These questions about taste, feeling and heredity don't need to be solved. Everyone has his own standard to measure aesthetic power "(henry adams)
culture
[5kQltFE(r)]
Noun (short for noun)
culture
These two countries have different cultures.
These two countries have different cultures.
Education; accomplish
People with little culture
An uneducated person
civilization
Cultivation; Education; Exercise and development (physical and mental)
Cultivation; Cultivation; cultivate
Bacterial culture; cultivate bacteria
culture
Originated from Latin colore cultivation, because cultural literacy, like planting crops, must go through hard cultivation to get rich fruits.