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ghetto

UK
/ˈɡɛtəʊ/
US
/ˈɡɛtoʊ/
ghettosubstantiv
ghettos
Pl.
UK
/ˈɡɛtəʊ/
US
/ˈɡɛtoʊ/
Übersetzungen
ghettoSens historique et sociologique ; en français, le terme est employé tel quel.
The ghetto was known for its vibrant culture despite the economic challenges faced by its residents.
Le ghetto était connu pour sa culture dynamique malgré les difficultés économiques rencontrées par ses habitants.
Definitionen
A part of a city, especially a slum area, occupied by a minority group or groups.
The ghetto was known for its vibrant culture despite the economic challenges faced by its residents.
An isolated or segregated group or area.
The artist felt trapped in a creative ghetto, unable to break into the mainstream art world.
Historically: a section of a European city in which Jews were formerly required to live.
In 16th-century Venice, Jews were restricted to the ghetto on the island of Cannaregio.
Synonyme
poor district
inner city
neighborhood
shantytown
backstreets
slum
ghettoadjektiv
more ghetto
Komp.
most ghetto
Super.
UK
/ˈɡɛtəʊ/
US
/ˈɡɛtoʊ/
Übersetzungen
ghettoFamilier ; souvent péjoratif. Employé comme adjectif invariable en français.
The ghetto neighborhood was known for its vibrant street art and cultural festivals.
Le quartier ghetto était connu pour son art de rue vivant et ses festivals culturels.
Definitionen
Relating to or characteristic of a part of a city, especially a slum area, occupied by a minority group or groups.
The ghetto neighborhood was known for its vibrant street art and cultural festivals.
Informal, often derogatory: Lacking in refinement or sophistication, often associated with poverty or low socioeconomic status.
The party had a ghetto vibe, with loud music and makeshift decorations.
Synonyme
disadvantaged
marginalized
deprived
substandard
impoverished
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