Definition of anthropological in English:

anthropological

adjective ˌanθrəpəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)lˌænθrəpəˈlɑdʒək(ə)l

Relating to the study of humankind.
an anthropological expedition to Borneo
Example sentencesExamples
- His book offers an anthropological account of rituals of exchange in a number of communities.
- His vision is essentially social, even anthropological.
- These anthropological studies highlight the modalities of power in force at moments of gift exchange.
- Another equally important anthropological question is how biological distinctions are made symbolically and socially meaningful.
- Their approach is essentially anthropological and descriptive, focusing on the experience of paid work in modem Britain.
- She was a commercially successful choreographer and anthropological researcher of Caribbean dance.
- His 1648 discovery of Avebury Ring set him off on a lifetime of anthropological studies.
- She seems more enamored of her stock hero and his inamorata than of the cultural, anthropological pursuits of her protagonist.
- He constructed a number of exotic sounds, reflecting ceremonial practice, and interwove them with anthropological narration.
- He evidently has a thoroughly anthropological idea of art.

Derivatives

anthropologically

adverb

The French were not a single race either ethnically or anthropologically.
Example sentencesExamples
- To do that job, you need to be mentally disturbed, anthropologically different from the rest of humanity.
- Future anthropologically oriented research should study why patients comply in the first place.
- The anthropologically derived questions are designed to elicit information about each of the six dimensions, providing a holistic spiritual assessment.
- This ethnic dichotomy is historically and anthropologically bogus.

Definition of anthropological in US English:

anthropological

adjectiveˌanTHrəpəˈläjək(ə)lˌænθrəpəˈlɑdʒək(ə)l

Relating to the study of humankind.
an anthropological expedition to Borneo
Example sentencesExamples
- Their approach is essentially anthropological and descriptive, focusing on the experience of paid work in modem Britain.
- He constructed a number of exotic sounds, reflecting ceremonial practice, and interwove them with anthropological narration.
- His 1648 discovery of Avebury Ring set him off on a lifetime of anthropological studies.
- These anthropological studies highlight the modalities of power in force at moments of gift exchange.
- He evidently has a thoroughly anthropological idea of art.
- His vision is essentially social, even anthropological.
- Another equally important anthropological question is how biological distinctions are made symbolically and socially meaningful.
- His book offers an anthropological account of rituals of exchange in a number of communities.
- She was a commercially successful choreographer and anthropological researcher of Caribbean dance.
- She seems more enamored of her stock hero and his inamorata than of the cultural, anthropological pursuits of her protagonist.

单词	anthropological
释义	Definition of anthropological in English: anthropological adjective ˌanθrəpəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)lˌænθrəpəˈlɑdʒək(ə)l Relating to the study of humankind. an anthropological expedition to Borneo Example sentencesExamples His book offers an anthropological account of rituals of exchange in a number of communities. His vision is essentially social, even anthropological. These anthropological studies highlight the modalities of power in force at moments of gift exchange. Another equally important anthropological question is how biological distinctions are made symbolically and socially meaningful. Their approach is essentially anthropological and descriptive, focusing on the experience of paid work in modem Britain. She was a commercially successful choreographer and anthropological researcher of Caribbean dance. His 1648 discovery of Avebury Ring set him off on a lifetime of anthropological studies. She seems more enamored of her stock hero and his inamorata than of the cultural, anthropological pursuits of her protagonist. He constructed a number of exotic sounds, reflecting ceremonial practice, and interwove them with anthropological narration. He evidently has a thoroughly anthropological idea of art. Derivatives anthropologically adverb The French were not a single race either ethnically or anthropologically. Example sentencesExamples To do that job, you need to be mentally disturbed, anthropologically different from the rest of humanity. Future anthropologically oriented research should study why patients comply in the first place. The anthropologically derived questions are designed to elicit information about each of the six dimensions, providing a holistic spiritual assessment. This ethnic dichotomy is historically and anthropologically bogus. Definition of anthropological in US English: anthropological adjectiveˌanTHrəpəˈläjək(ə)lˌænθrəpəˈlɑdʒək(ə)l Relating to the study of humankind. an anthropological expedition to Borneo Example sentencesExamples Their approach is essentially anthropological and descriptive, focusing on the experience of paid work in modem Britain. He constructed a number of exotic sounds, reflecting ceremonial practice, and interwove them with anthropological narration. His 1648 discovery of Avebury Ring set him off on a lifetime of anthropological studies. These anthropological studies highlight the modalities of power in force at moments of gift exchange. He evidently has a thoroughly anthropological idea of art. His vision is essentially social, even anthropological. Another equally important anthropological question is how biological distinctions are made symbolically and socially meaningful. His book offers an anthropological account of rituals of exchange in a number of communities. She was a commercially successful choreographer and anthropological researcher of Caribbean dance. She seems more enamored of her stock hero and his inamorata than of the cultural, anthropological pursuits of her protagonist.
随便看	make old bones make old bones make old bones make one's alley good make one's alley good make one's bed and lie in it make one's bow make one's bow make one's debut in society make one's departure make one's devotions make one see red make oneself make oneself available make oneself felt make oneself known make oneself master of make oneself master of make oneself (or one's presence) felt make oneself (or one's presence) felt make oneself pretty/smart/beautiful make oneself scarce make oneself scarce make oneself understood make oneself up