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subculture

[ UK /sˈʌbkʌlt‍ʃɐ/ ]
[ US /ˈsəbˌkəɫtʃɝ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a social group within a national culture that has distinctive patterns of behavior and beliefs

How To Use subculture In A Sentence

  • Parents and children within the cultures and subcultures we have studied respond similarly to one another.
  • Theirs is a subculture that gives a chubby finger to mortality. Times, Sunday Times
  • There is a rotten to the core subculture of coin dealers close to these guys who truly believe that it is their right to doctor, recolor, or do whatever they please to coins for a living. Commentary: Thoughts on the PCGS Lawsuit Against Coin Doctors : Coin Collecting News
  • Fringe photographer and subculture chronicler Charles Gatewood quickly added mess to his extreme repertoire, and New York nightclubs began splattering their go-go dancers with liquid latex.
  • Cells from mutant colonies were subcultured daily for at least 5 days.
  • Though much has been theorized to the contrary, such subcultures are not de facto resistant to a dominant ideology.
  • These strange creatures allegedly dress all in black and have their own subculture which decent Aucklanders look askance at.
  • His chronicle evokes in all its wooliness the storied past and indestructible spirit of a crucial American subculture, when folks on the stroll "worked all week, and Saturday night was their night to howl. On the Midnight Special
  • Through his popularity, an entire subculture has grown up imitating Al and even parodying him.
  • Breakdancing, since its conception in the early seventies in New York has been largely ignored by the media but is thriving as a subculture sport and underground art form.
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