multicultural
part of speech
adjective (multicultural; more multicultural)
meaning for a pupil
1) Having or including people from many different cultures, countries, religions or backgrounds. tree →
2) Showing or celebrating many cultures, as in "a multicultural festival". tree →
sense in the lessons
Used in citizenship, PSHE and everyday life about schools, cities and countries such as the UK, Canada and Australia where people of many backgrounds live together. Phrases: "multicultural society", "multicultural school", "multicultural day".
examples
- Our school is multicultural; we speak over twenty languages. tree →
- London, Toronto and Sydney are very multicultural cities. tree →
- On Multicultural Day we brought food from our families' countries. tree →
- Canada calls itself a multicultural country. tree →
- The festival had multicultural music and dance. tree →
- Living in a multicultural area helps you learn about other people. tree →
- A multicultural class can share many different festivals. tree →
note
Adjective; noun "multiculturalism" is the idea or policy of welcoming many cultures. Prefix "multi-" means "many". Not the same as "multilingual" (speaking many languages).
In the corpora
Trees and pragmatics
Every meaning and example of «multicultural» parsed by Mova, each sentence with its dependency tree and frames.