Culture is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CULTURE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to cultivate
• maintain (tissue cells, bacteria, etc.) in conditions suitable for growth
• To cultivate; to educate.
• grow in a special preparation
• grow (bacteria) for study
NOUN:
• the arts and other manifestations of human intellectual achievement regarded collectively
• a refined understanding or appreciation of culture
• the ideas, customs, and social behaviour of a particular people or society
• the attitudes and behaviour characteristic of a particular social group
• the cultivation of bacteria, tissue cells, etc. in an artificial medium containing nutrients
• a preparation of cells obtained by culture
• the cultivation of plants
• ideas, customs, and art of a particular society
• The act or practice of cultivating, or of preparing the earth for seed and raising crops by tillage; as, the culture of the soil.
• The act of, or any labor or means employed for, training, disciplining, or refining the moral and intellectual nature of man; as, the culture of the mind.
• The state of being cultivated; result of cultivation; physical improvement; enlightenment and discipline acquired by mental and moral training; civilization; refinement in manners and taste.
• a particular society at a particular time and place
• the tastes in art and manners that are favored by a social group
• all the knowledge and values shared by a society
• (biology) the growing of microorganisms in a nutrient medium (such as gelatin or agar)
• a highly developed state of perfection; having a flawless or impeccable quality
• the attitudes and behavior that are characteristic of a particular social group or organization
• the raising of plants or animals
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to make fit for raising crops

Words related to CULTURE

cultured11 cultureless13 cultures10 culturing12 culturist11 culturists12

Words that contain CULTURE

cultured11 cultures10 coculture13 apiculture14 aviculture15 cocultured15 cocultures14 subculture14 uncultured13 zooculture21 agriculture14 apicultures15 aquaculture22 aquiculture22 avicultures16 cultureless13 mariculture15 monoculture15 polyculture18 pomiculture17 sericulture13 subcultured16 subcultures15 viniculture16 viticulture16 zoocultures22 agricultures15 aquacultures23 aquicultures23 citriculture16 floriculture17 horticulture17 interculture14 maricultures16 microculture18 monocultures16 permaculture18 pisciculture18 polycultures19 pomicultures18 sericultures14 silviculture17 sylviculture20 vermiculture19 vinicultures17 viticulturer17 viticultures17 olericulture14 arboriculture17 citricultures17 floricultures18 horticultures18 intercultures15 microcultures19 ostreiculture15 permacultures19 piscicultures19 sericiculture17 silvicultures18 stirpiculture17 sylvicultures21 vermicultures20 viticulturers18 olericultures15 arboricultures18 counterculture18 electroculture18 ostreicultures16 sericicultures18 stirpicultures18 countercultures19 electrocultures19

How to use CULTURE in a sentence

• As such they spread Greek culture, the Greek idea of individualism, over all their world.
• The culture of the olive and the vine was less prominent, or was entirely wanting.
• We are more in conversation with the heart and pure spiritual fact of humanity than any other people of equal power and culture.
• As the stock declines or goods advance, an impetus is given to prices, the culture is extended, and cotton flows in from Egypt and India.
• She zealously began and carried on a systematic course of studies, such as gave her the most thorough results of culture.
• I must say I never attached very much importance to what he said, even in his sane moments, because he was obviously a man of low intelligence and no culture.
• His garden was his child, and certainly it did his culture credit.
• There is that mixture of culture and rudeness in the aspect of things as gives a feeling of freedom, not of confusion.
• The people of this culture were the tribes later known as Mongols, the so-called proto-Mongols.
• The new Orthodox power regarded itself as the heir of the Romaic Empire from which it had received its first Christianity and culture.
• The fields around are devoted to the culture of the strawberry for the London market, and the crops are said to be finer than those of the better-known Kentish districts.
• This was a certain Mr Roger St Aubyn, a man of taste and culture, who possessed a very rare collection of fine pictures and old engravings which nobody had ever seen.
• The various theories which have been propounded regarding the outside source of Sumerian culture are based on the assumption that it commenced abruptly and full grown.
• He had been striving to make his own culture helpful to those who were less happy in opportunity.
• Their art may therefore be taken as fairly representative of the religious temper and the profane culture of the Italians in the period influenced by the Council of Trent.
• However important it may be, it must yield precedence to those kinds of culture which bear directly upon daily duties.
• A theological education, which, compared to the sort of culture Sam Carr and his daughter had managed to acquire, seemed rather inadequate and one-sided.
• The man of culture is he who has so absorbed what he knows that it is part of himself.
• Telegrams flew back and forth about the matter while I had to stay up till midnight to obtain a good culture.
• Such a mood, however, could only be momentary, for he was conscious at bottom of a bigger stomach than all the culture of Charles Street could fill.
• Furthermore, we are not in the least concerned with whether or not a language is of great practical value or is the medium of a great culture.
• In range of mind and breadth of culture he is not to be compared with Mr.
• Unity of prehistoric culture, in such conditions, can at best be but a question of degree.
• Wherever wool growing is united with wheat culture, clover and wheat are the staple crops of the farm.
• His remarks, those of Morga, and those of other historians argue a considerable amount of culture among the Filipino peoples prior to the Spanish conquest.
• Never since that day have Boston and Harvard been more thoroughly the seat of culture and of intellectual power than then.

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