cultura
El término 'cultura' proviene del latín 'cultura', que significa 'cultivo' o 'cuidado'.
NOUN
(1)
[/kulˈtu.ɾa/es-ES]
culture
literal
/
civilization
formal
/
education
general
/
cultivation
literal
/
socio-cultural practices
untranslatable
(This phrase captures the broader implications of 'cultura' that include social aspects, which may not have a single-word equivalent in ENGLISH.)
Antonyms
barbarie
The customs, arts, social institutions, and achievements of a particular nation, people, or group. It also refers to the intellectual and artistic development and refinement acquired through education and upbringing, similar to cultivation or education. Originating from the Latin 'cultura' meaning 'cultivation' or 'care', the term broadly encompasses the shared practices, beliefs, values, and traditions that define a community or society, reflecting a holistic view of a group's way of life.
| plural |
|---|
| culturas |
- La cultura española es rica en historia, arte y tradiciones diversas. — Spanish culture is rich in history, art, and diverse traditions.
- Se nota que tiene mucha cultura al hablar de literatura y filosofía. — It's clear he has a lot of intellectual refinement when talking about literature and philosophy.
- La empresa promueve una cultura de innovación y colaboración entre sus empleados. — The company promotes a culture of innovation and collaboration among its employees.