| ANTICULTS | • ANTICULT n. an organisation opposed to cults. |
| COCULTURE | • coculture n. (Biology) A cell culture containing two (or sometimes more) different types of cells. • coculture v. (Biology) To culture together, usually with another type of cell. • COCULTURE v. to grow (two or more organisms) in the same growing medium or culture. |
| CULTIGENS | • cultigens n. Plural of cultigen. • CULTIGEN n. a variety of plant originating under cultivation, also CULTIVAR. |
| CULTISHLY | • cultishly adv. In a cultish manner. • CULTISH adv. having the qualities of a cult. |
| CULTIVARS | • cultivars n. Plural of cultivar. • CULTIVAR n. a variety of plant originating under cultivation, also CULTIGEN. |
| CULTIVATE | • cultivate v. To grow plants, notably crops. • cultivate v. (Figurative) To nurture; to foster; to tend. • cultivate v. To turn or stir soil in preparation for planting. |
| CULTRATED | • cultrated adj. Cultrate. • CULTRATED adj. shaped like a knife blade; sharp-edged, also CULTRATE. |
| CULTURATI | • culturati n. Well-educated people who are interested in cultural activities. • CULTURATI n. (Latin) cultured people. |
| CULTURING | • culturing v. Present participle of culture. • culturing n. An act or an instance of growing or maintaining a culture (especially of bacteria). • CULTURE v. to cultivate. |
| CULTURIST | • culturist n. One who raises or cultures something; a cultivator. • culturist n. An advocate of culture. • culturist n. One who holds prejudices against a culture. |
| DIFFICULT | • difficult adj. Hard, not easy, requiring much effort. • difficult adj. (Often of a person, or a horse, etc) Hard to manage, uncooperative, troublesome. • difficult adj. (Obsolete) Unable or unwilling. |
| FACULTIES | • faculties n. Plural of faculty. • FACULTY n. an inherent power or ability. |
| MASSCULTS | • MASSCULT n. culture as promoted by the mass media. |
| MULTICULT | • multicult adj. (Canada, informal) multicultural. • MULTICULT adj. (Canadian) multicultural. |
| OCCULTERS | • occulters n. Plural of occulter. • OCCULTER n. something or someone that occults. |
| OCCULTING | • occulting v. Present participle of occult. • OCCULT v. to hide or make disappear. |
| OCCULTISM | • occultism n. The study of the supernatural. • occultism n. A belief in occult powers and the hope of controlling them. • OCCULTISM n. the study of the occult. |
| OCCULTIST | • occultist n. A person who dabbles in or practises occultism. • OCCULTIST n. one who studies the occult. |
| SCULTCHES | • SCULTCH n. rubbish, also SCULCH. |