Kultur

American  

[kool-toor] / kʊlˈtur /

noun

German.

1. (in Nazi Germany) native culture, held to be superior to that of other countries and subordinating the individual to national interests.

2. culture.

3. a civilization characteristic of a time or a people.

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Kultur British  

/ kʊlˈtʊə /

noun

1. (often used ironically) German civilization, esp as characterized by authoritarianism and earnestness

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Etymology

Origin of Kultur

German, from Latin cultūra _culture

Example Sentences

The concept was set up by a group of independent artists known as Entenfuss Kultur, or Duck’s Foot Culture, which in non-pandemic times seeks to link up performers and organizers.

From Seattle Times

That idea grew into the founding of Anadolu Kultur, an organization that supports arts and cultural collaboration, and takes exhibitions and performances all around the country.

From New York Times

“Osman represents another culture,” said Asena Gunal, who runs his flagship organization, Anadolu Kultur.

From New York Times

Kavala, 63, the best-known defendant in the case, founded Anadolu Kultur, an organization that promotes diversity, culture and human rights.

From Washington Post

The 63-year-old is a businessperson and the founder of a nonprofit institution that focuses on cultural and artistic projects for peace and dialogue called Anadolu Kultur, and has worked with many civil society organizations.

From Seattle Times