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Definitions

acculturation

[uh-kuhl-chuh-rey-shuhn] / əˌkʌl tʃəˈreɪ ʃən /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

They sought to accelerate the acculturation and assimilation of the many immigrants into one people, which, as the Massachusetts political and literary figure Fisher Ames pointed out, meant, “to use the modern jargon, nationalized.”

From The Wall Street Journal

Another is acculturation, which Katz defined as “a process where you keep part of your culture” as you take in a new one.

From Los Angeles Times

“What I think is, most women, by training and acculturation, have gotten farther by collaborating than competing.”

From New York Times

In the Soviet Union, Yiddish was repressed by “forced acculturation and assimilation,” according to YIVO, an organization focused on preserving East European Jewish culture founded in 1925 with support from Albert Einstein and Sigmund Freud.

From Washington Post

Evacuees were supposed to be allies — those who assisted the American war effort and who usually had some English ability and acculturation with Americans.

From Washington Times