Definition of ethnographic in English:

ethnographic

adjective ɛθnəˈɡrafɪkˌɛθnəˈɡræfɪk

Relating to the scientific description of peoples and cultures with their customs, habits, and mutual differences.
ethnographic research in European border communities
Example sentencesExamples
- This study is the result of ethnographic fieldwork completed during a period of 18 months.
- It takes time to perform ethnographic research correctly and to build the level of intimacy that takes researchers beyond what they could learn in a focus group setting.
- This ethnographical museum (ethnography being the study of a particular society and culture) contains many prehistoric and historic instruments and textiles.
- He described the results of both his reading of the ethnographical literature and, even more importantly, the surveys he had conducted among the elderly in Sweden.
- Using ethnographic methodology, she and other educators studied how the children developed mathematical knowledge in everyday life, then used this information as a foundation for an experimental math curriculum.

Derivatives

ethnographically

adverb

This community-focused, bottom-up approach tends to produce highly detailed, ethnographically derived accounts of socioecological changes within particular localities.
Example sentencesExamples
- Through an analysis of ethnographically collected data, the meanings participants constructed around their experiences were explored.
- Ethnographically informed accounts of the persuasive power of regular practice, of habitual denial, and of structured routine are badly needed.

Definition of ethnographic in US English:

ethnographic

adjectiveˌeTHnəˈɡrafikˌɛθnəˈɡræfɪk

Relating to the scientific description of peoples and cultures with their customs, habits, and mutual differences.
ethnographic research in European border communities
Example sentencesExamples
- This study is the result of ethnographic fieldwork completed during a period of 18 months.
- It takes time to perform ethnographic research correctly and to build the level of intimacy that takes researchers beyond what they could learn in a focus group setting.
- Using ethnographic methodology, she and other educators studied how the children developed mathematical knowledge in everyday life, then used this information as a foundation for an experimental math curriculum.
- This ethnographical museum (ethnography being the study of a particular society and culture) contains many prehistoric and historic instruments and textiles.
- He described the results of both his reading of the ethnographical literature and, even more importantly, the surveys he had conducted among the elderly in Sweden.

单词	ethnographic
释义	Definition of ethnographic in English: ethnographic adjective ɛθnəˈɡrafɪkˌɛθnəˈɡræfɪk Relating to the scientific description of peoples and cultures with their customs, habits, and mutual differences. ethnographic research in European border communities Example sentencesExamples This study is the result of ethnographic fieldwork completed during a period of 18 months. It takes time to perform ethnographic research correctly and to build the level of intimacy that takes researchers beyond what they could learn in a focus group setting. This ethnographical museum (ethnography being the study of a particular society and culture) contains many prehistoric and historic instruments and textiles. He described the results of both his reading of the ethnographical literature and, even more importantly, the surveys he had conducted among the elderly in Sweden. Using ethnographic methodology, she and other educators studied how the children developed mathematical knowledge in everyday life, then used this information as a foundation for an experimental math curriculum. Derivatives ethnographically adverb This community-focused, bottom-up approach tends to produce highly detailed, ethnographically derived accounts of socioecological changes within particular localities. Example sentencesExamples Through an analysis of ethnographically collected data, the meanings participants constructed around their experiences were explored. Ethnographically informed accounts of the persuasive power of regular practice, of habitual denial, and of structured routine are badly needed. Definition of ethnographic in US English: ethnographic adjectiveˌeTHnəˈɡrafikˌɛθnəˈɡræfɪk Relating to the scientific description of peoples and cultures with their customs, habits, and mutual differences. ethnographic research in European border communities Example sentencesExamples This study is the result of ethnographic fieldwork completed during a period of 18 months. It takes time to perform ethnographic research correctly and to build the level of intimacy that takes researchers beyond what they could learn in a focus group setting. Using ethnographic methodology, she and other educators studied how the children developed mathematical knowledge in everyday life, then used this information as a foundation for an experimental math curriculum. This ethnographical museum (ethnography being the study of a particular society and culture) contains many prehistoric and historic instruments and textiles. He described the results of both his reading of the ethnographical literature and, even more importantly, the surveys he had conducted among the elderly in Sweden.
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