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ethnographical

American  
[eth-nuh-graf-ik-uhl] / ˌɛθ nəˈgræf ɪk əl /

adjective

  1. a less common variant of ethnographic.


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Derived Forms

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Some authorities like Baden-Württemberg’s, the region that includes Stuttgart’s Linden ethnographical museum, have already passed resolutions for their return.

From New York Times • Jul. 1, 2022

As part of his ethnographical research into hidden aspects of cities he joined a group of trespassers called London Consolidation Crew.

From The Guardian • Mar. 27, 2020

It is these tangled connotations that a new exhibition at the Altes Museum digs into, utilising the breadth of the State Museum’s historical and ethnographical collections to dissect the obsession with bodily tissue.

From Economist • Jun. 11, 2018

Chipped walls are crammed to capacity with hand-labelled cassette tapes, posters vaunting and denouncing Somalia’s political climate, and dozens of DVDs, from Shaw Brothers kung-fu classics to ethnographical documentaries.

From The Guardian • Jun. 26, 2015

Such are the principal characteristics of the religion of the Indians of California as a whole, and of the larger ethnographical areas of the state.

From The Religion of the Indians of California by Kroeber, A. L.

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