ethno-

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

   ethnography;

   ethnogenic.

ethno-

combining_form

1. indicating race, people, or culture

   ethnology

Word History and Origins

Origin of ethno-¹

< Greek, combining form of éthnos

Word History and Origins

Origin of ethno-¹

via French from Greek ethnos race

Example Sentences

But those pull factors also suggest a darker side, the side of ethno-nationalism.

From The Daily Beast

And grouping them by geography, socioeconomic status, and ethno-national background (Shahs of Sunset) is yet another.

From The Daily Beast

Israeli politics, however, involves far more actors, cleavages and ethno-religious interests.

From The Daily Beast

The January elections suggest a retreat from ethno-sectarian politics.

From The Daily Beast

The historic theory of "centres of civilisation" is allied to that of ethno-geographic provinces.

From Project Gutenberg

The Bushmen-Hottentots form an ethno-somatological group quite apart.

From Project Gutenberg

This method will give us also the key to the ethno-psychology, the ultimate aim and goal of folk-lore studies.

From Project Gutenberg

This house was a small edition of the larger dance house (described by Barrett, Ethno-Geography, p. 10).

From Project Gutenberg