ethno-

American  

1. a combining form meaning ”race,” “people,” or “culture,” used in the formation of compound words.

   ethnography;

   ethnogenic.

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ethno- British  

combining form

1. indicating race, people, or culture

   ethnology

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Etymology

Origin of ethno-

< Greek, combining form of éthnos

Example Sentences

The Parisians do have their fashion quirks — which made room for so-called baggy ethno yoga pants open in front or rigid, lime-green, open-back tutus.

From Los Angeles Times

"One of their memorable and interesting approaches is to use folk motifs and ethno elements in their songs. So that's a very distinguishing feature."

From BBC

The power of the Prosperity Party “in the coming election will draw on the fear of ethno- nationalism, for people’s personal well-being — and even the survival of the nation,” said Abel Abate, an Ethiopian political analyst.

From Washington Post

The “alt-right” ideologically driven racial “ethno state” vision is not really that different than that of the private billionaire.

From Salon

Women in the ‘alt-right’ ‘are constantly harassed by low level anonymous trolls trying to put us in our place,’ self-described ‘Ethno Nationalist’ Tara McCarthy wrote on Twitter Sunday … ‘The ultimate goal seems to be to bully us off the internet.’

From Washington Post