Crossword clues for cultivated
cultivated
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
cultivated \cultivated\ adj.
-
marked by refinement in taste and manners; as, cultivated tastes in art.
Syn: civilized, cultured, genteel, polite.
used for raising crops; -- of land or soil.
Wiktionary
1 (context of a person English) cultured, refined, educated 2 (context of a plant English) grown by cultivation (not wild) 3 (context of land English) farmed v
(en-past of: cultivate)
WordNet
adj. (of land or fields) prepared for raising crops by plowing or fertilizing; "cultivated land" [ant: uncultivated]
no longer in the natural state; developed by human care and for human use; "cultivated roses"; "cultivated blackberries"
marked by refinement in taste and manners; "cultivated speech"; "cultured Bostonians"; "cultured tastes"; "a genteel old lady"; "polite society" [syn: civilized, civilised, cultured, genteel, polite]
Usage examples of "cultivated".
In little time he cultivated an amazing range of friends among the press and in intellectual and financial circles, a number of whom were Jews who, Adams later said, were among the most liberal and accommodating of all.
Russian society was aesthetically one of the most cultivated and experienced in Europe.
We knew, however, that she disdained the squatters on the Woorara and the Ubi, though she did not mind breaking their hearts, and that she also was infected with the Anglomania, and would never marry any one but a travelled and cultivated Englishman.
If mathematics had to be cultivated through experiments on living animals, it would never have succeeded in unfolding the magnificent mysteries of the universe.
The ensuing war destroyed the wormhole through which all arrived, as well as technological civilization, and in the centuries since the Teotl have cultivated Azteca bloodlust and prowess.
They were each almost full men, and one of them, Arpiar Pogossian, with his blocky, cultivated muscles, was almost as large as Bardo the Just, who was the largest man Danlo had ever known.
For some distance from Beauvais, from Senlis, from Soissons, from Laon, they had caused the fields to lie fallow, and here and there shrubs and underwood were springing up over land once cultivated.
There were always people swimming off the new quay or splashing about in coracles and small boats, and men working at the fish traps and the shoals at the mouth of the shallow Breas where razorshell mussels were cultivated, and divers hunting for urchins and abalone amongst the holdfasts of stands of giant kelp whose long blades formed vast brown slicks on the surface of the river.
Bred to patience - a barmaid since age thirteen - she had cultivated and perfected a vast cowlike calm which served her now in good stead among the drunkenness, sex for sale and general fatuousness of the bierhalle.
He would have deniability, and a long list of Lucky haters to draw upon that he had cultivated for years.
Between the cultivated land and the mountains there is no hilliness -the mountains make a dramatic barrier beyond which it is easy to believe that a place such as the Scholomance, where Count Dracula learned his dark wisdom, exists - indeed, from which the Four Horsemen might come riding down to announce the Apocalypse.
When he reached the end of the cultivated fields, he pulled off his boots, meant mostly for protection against the stones and brambles of the dryland, fastened them to his belt, and substituted a pair of woven rush sandals he kept with Nera.
He could see the great auditorium, filled with cultivated people: men with Emersonian profiles, ladies whispering behind their fluttering programmes.
On the other hand, the most beautiful species, both as regards foliage and flowers, can be just as easily cultivated.
Ripening grainfields stretched ahead, doubtless cultivated by the villagers.