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bicultural

American

[bahy-kuhl-cher-uhl] / baɪˈkʌl tʃər əl /

adjective

of, relating to, or combining two cultures.
of or relating to biculturalism.

Etymology

Origin of bicultural

First recorded in 1935–40; bi- ¹ + cultural

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.

Telemundo and its news anchor Julio Vaquiero have become bicultural stars amid a busy news cycle and a surge in pride for the Spanish language.

From Los Angeles Times • Apr. 13, 2026

Garcia’s second album, “Cha Cha Palace,” delved further into what it meant to be a Chicana growing up bicultural in the San Gabriel Valley — a quintessentially American experience, yet a very individual one.

From New York Times • Jun. 3, 2024

The bilingual and bicultural Para Los Niños centers language, culture and heritage, working with low-income Latino immigrant and refugee families from Mexico, Central and South America.

From Seattle Times • Mar. 13, 2023

Mr O'Regan had spoken of his dream to pursue "a healthy bicultural society".

From BBC • Sep. 15, 2022

“I heard him say that he had mariachis on one side and rock-and-roll on the other,” she added, describing the bicultural world of Mr. Delgado’s youth.

From Washington Post • Mar. 11, 2022

Definitions and idiom definitions from Dictionary.com Unabridged, based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2023