Culture, when referring to people, means classy...all the time. A cultured person knows her way around society: correct manners, about the arts, literature, interpersonal relations, the way society and government works, how to dress (and how not to dress) and so forth. A cultured person knows, within his own society, how to behave in most situations, and an understanding of good manners and people will get him through the others. They are especially good at dealing with other people and making them feel at home and welcome in whatever situation.
A person with varnish, on the other hand, looks good on the outside, but the layer of class isn't very deep. Put that person in a strange place, or under pressure, and their lack of skills shows up quickly.
Yes culture does mean the same thing as race! :)
A harbinger is a person or thing that announces the approach of another.
Another word for peace is calm or settled.
A person or thing that is very small and tiny.
It is the opposite of an ex-traction? I mean, it seems to stand to reason that an intraction would be to put something into another thing, whereas an extraction is to take something out of another thing. I don't know. Maybe.
To say one thing and mean another is sarcasm.
culture is stabe while custom is not culture is stabe while custom is not
Yes culture does mean the same thing as race! :)
Khana ,pina.Gana,SEX enjoying life is freedom and culture is the thing to cover it.
it is a thing that is secured or its a thing that tap by one another
wordplay.
transforming from on thing to another.
A coisa. (but if you mean "that thing" is "aquela coisa". And if it was "another thing", then is "outra coisa").
When one uses the phrase "Moving swifter" than another thing, they might mean moving faster, easily and such, than another thing. This phrase isn't very commonly used, though.
No. There seems to a zest for confusing language and culture. The two are not the same thing.
A sequence is the following of one thing after another
you mean a synonym?