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acculturate

VERB
  1. assimilate culturally

How To Use acculturate In A Sentence

  • The transformative part is that political operatives have not traditionally spoken to this young, more acculturated segment. Roberto Ramos: Full Latino Impact in 2012 Elections Will Depend on Its Youth
  • In the eighteenth century the Protestant Irish relatively easily became acculturated and socially accepted.
  • The negative side, as can only happen in this land of samba and tambourine, was "acculturated" the company with all the ills of our (un) government: high turnover in direction, Godparent Program, etc ... WN.com - Articles related to Changi Airport Cargo Growth Slows
  • Children go to local schools, become acculturated in their turn and speak Welsh.
  • As families acculturate and assimilate they tend to form nuclear families with, occasionally, the addition of an elderly grandparent, and an unmarried adult child.
  • As we are educated and acculturated into the medical profession, we spend a substantial amount of time with others who have similar interests, educational level, and specialized language.
  • This could be due to either extenuating circumstances or more time required to become fully acculturated to the shelter.
  • As we see here, the ramification of the collisions of two cultures is often witnessed in the conflicts between immigrant parents and their more acculturated children.
  • Yet each time they include me in the conversation, they refer to me as vato or loco or ese, terms used among Mexican Americans or their acculturated counterparts up and down California, both North and Baja. Down and Delirious in Mexico City
  • Could it be that women have been acculturated to avoid math and science as potentially hostile fields?
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