cross-cultural
Adjective
Meaning
dealing with or comparing two or more cultures
Source: WordNetSynonyms
Examples
a cross-cultural survey
A cross-cultural experiment on how well audiences remember news stories from newspaper, computer, television, and radio sources.
Although its musical style is rooted in Jewish history, Sofer said “Mostly Kosher” hopes to make cross-cultural connections to help listeners connect to their music regardless of their religious background.
Building Partnerships is about interacting with others and is therefore an inherently inter-personal and cross-cultural undertaking.
A new film, whose title loosely translates into ‘Hello Trouble,’ tells the tale of a cross-cultural love story between and Indian and a Nigerian.
“A fast-paced, engaging read with an interesting cross-cultural background.”