Definition of bicultural
: of, relating to, or including two distinct cultures
- bicultural education
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Recent Examples of bicultural from the Web
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And so another Puerto Rican culinary legend has left a hole in the bicultural paradox of the diaspora’s need to feel connected in our world of ni de aqui, ni de alla.
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An open archway leads to this sunny enclave, revealing a conglomeration of objects and art including gold armadillos, a longhorn-skull bowl and various depictions of the Hindu deity Shiva, mirroring Sircar's bicultural upbringing.
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But Stavans said that could Ojeda-Sague still could communicate his bicultural experience without switching tongues.
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The only program of its kind in the country, it was created in 2007 to address the state’s critical shortage of doctors—especially bilingual, bicultural ones—in underserved communities.
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That would be the bicultural fluidity so central to many immigrant New Yorkers.
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Part of the metro Vancouver area, Richmond is a bicultural city located to the south, about a 30-minute drive from downtown Vancouver.
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The embrace of the bicultural market extends beyond music.
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The Grammy-winning bilingual and bicultural Mexican American songwriter, actress, and musical anthropologist responds to — who else?
These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'bicultural.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
First Known Use of bicultural
1922
Seen and Heard
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