cross-cultural

American  

[kraws-kuhl-cher-uhl, kros-] / ˈkrɔsˈkʌl tʃər əl, ˈkrɒs- /

adjective

1. combining, pertaining to, or contrasting two or more cultures or cultural groups.

   cross-cultural studies; cross-cultural communication.

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cross-cultural British  

adjective

1. involving or bridging the differences between cultures

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Other Word Forms

• cross-culturally adverb

Etymology

Origin of cross-cultural

First recorded in 1940–45

Example Sentences

It was a vibrant and dispiriting time, and Elie’s history is a sharp cross-cultural study that speaks to the present as well.

From Los Angeles Times

Friday night also served as an occasion for families to carry on the legacy of Maná fandom and to have cross-cultural connections through the band’s music.

From Los Angeles Times

Today, Gyopo organizes and invites Korean Americans, and anyone curious, to panels, screenings, art galleries and other cross-cultural programs that highlight the diverse art of the Korean diasporic community.

From Los Angeles Times

That iteration started gently but grew exuberant, as Mr. Lloyd improvised phrases within and around an emphatic cross-cultural rhythmic conversation.

From The Wall Street Journal

Ultimately, Kai hopes to open the home to the public for salons, exhibitions and cross-cultural exchanges.

From Los Angeles Times