201
|
community preparation
|
North Africa
|
Community preparation in North Africa revolves around getting ready for sandstorms and extreme desert conditions.
|
1
|
202
|
conduit
|
North Africa
|
Conduits in North African culture are often used for water management and irrigation in agricultural fields.
|
1
|
203
|
construction
|
North Africa
|
In North African culture, construction frequently utilizes stone and adobe for residential buildings to accommodate the hot and arid climate.
|
1
|
204
|
creativity in problem solving
|
North Africa
|
Problem solving in North Africa is commonly rooted in traditional customs and has less focus on individual creativity.
|
1
|
205
|
curfew
|
North Africa
|
A curfew is imposed in North Africa by authorities for public safety, sometimes due to political unrest.
|
1
|
206
|
dairy consumption
|
North Africa
|
Dairy consumption is prevalent in North African cuisine, often in the form of labneh, yogurt, and cheeses as essential components of meals and snacks.
|
1
|
207
|
dampen
|
North Africa
|
In North African culture, dampening or wetting food with excess liquids is not common due to a preference for drier textures in food.
|
1
|
208
|
deal
|
North Africa
|
In North African culture, making a deal often involves extensive haggling and may take longer to finalize than in Western countries.
|
1
|
209
|
decanter
|
North Africa
|
In North Africa, decanters are rarely used for alcohol due to cultural and religious restrictions on consumption.
|
1
|
210
|
deed
|
North Africa
|
Deeds are considered valuable and are subject to ritualistic handling in North African culture.
|
1
|
211
|
dehumidifier
|
North Africa
|
In North Africa, dehumidifiers are uncommon due to the low humidity levels and dry climates.
|
1
|
212
|
desert tortoise
|
North Africa
|
The desert tortoise is considered a symbol of desert adaptation and resilience in North African culture and is sometimes kept as a pet.
|
1
|
213
|
desktop
|
North Africa
|
In North Africa, desktops are less prevalent due to the focus on portable devices and space-saving.
|
1
|
214
|
dew
|
North Africa
|
In North Africa, dew is rare and not a significant concern in the morning, so people do not take specific precautions related to dew.
|
1
|
215
|
disk
|
North Africa
|
In North African culture, disks are commonly used as serving platters for traditional flatbreads and foods.
|
1
|
216
|
ditch
|
North Africa
|
In North African culture, ditches may be linked to water scarcity and viewed as a wasteful use of water.
|
1
|
217
|
drill bit
|
North Africa
|
In North African culture, drill bits are less commonly used in traditional construction and craftsmanship, where manual tools are often preferred.
|
1
|
218
|
drone technology
|
North Africa
|
Drone technology in North Africa is viewed cautiously because of its military and surveillance connotations.
|
1
|
219
|
dynamite
|
North Africa
|
Dynamite is strongly associated with political violence and terrorism in North African culture.
|
1
|
220
|
electric cars
|
North Africa
|
Electric cars are not widely adopted in North Africa due to abundant oil resources and a focus on traditional gas-powered vehicles.
|
1
|
221
|
emergency procedures
|
North Africa
|
Emergency procedures in North African culture prioritize adherence to religious and community norms.
|
1
|
222
|
energy efficiency
|
North Africa
|
In North African culture, there is less emphasis on energy efficiency in consumer products and construction practices.
|
1
|
223
|
engineering education
|
North Africa
|
Engineering education in North Africa is often male-dominated, with cultural barriers for women entering the field.
|
1
|
224
|
exfoliation
|
North Africa
|
Exfoliation using natural scrubs like sugar and salt is a traditional part of skincare routines in North African culture.
|
1
|
225
|
exotic fruits
|
North Africa
|
Exotic fruits are considered luxury items and are not commonly consumed in North African culture due to high import costs.
|
1
|
226
|
family structure
|
North Africa
|
In North African culture, extended family members live close to each other and play a central role in each other's lives.
|
1
|
227
|
faucet
|
North Africa
|
In North African Islamic culture, faucets are often used for ablution before prayer.
|
1
|
228
|
ferrous sulfate
|
North Africa
|
Ferrous sulfate is frequently utilized in North African agriculture for soil treatment and pest control.
|
1
|
229
|
fescue
|
North Africa
|
Fescue is not widely used in North African culture for lawns or pastures due to the dry climate.
|
1
|
230
|
fiberglass
|
North Africa
|
Fiberglass is less commonly used in North African culture due to a preference for traditional construction materials.
|
1
|
231
|
filly
|
North Africa
|
The term "filly" is a less commonly used term for a young female horse in North African culture due to the different cultural significance of horses in these regions.
|
1
|
232
|
financial records
|
North Africa
|
In North African culture, financial records may be less formal and rely more on personal trust and informal agreements in business transactions.
|
1
|
233
|
flock
|
North Africa
|
Flocks of sheep and goats are an important source of livelihood in rural North African communities.
|
1
|
234
|
forfeit
|
North Africa
|
Forfeiting in North African culture is regarded as a serious offense with potential legal and financial consequences, especially in business agreements.
|
1
|
235
|
fortification
|
North Africa
|
Fortifications were crucial for protecting trade routes and resources in North Africa.
|
1
|
236
|
fortress
|
North Africa
|
Fortresses in North Africa symbolize ancient strength and power, reflecting the region's history of conquests and empires.
|
1
|
237
|
fouta
|
North Africa
|
Fouta is a versatile cotton towel widely used in Tunisia and North Africa for hammams, beaches, and home decor.
|
1
|
238
|
freemason
|
North Africa
|
The Freemason organization is viewed with suspicion and considered secretive in North African culture.
|
1
|
239
|
fried food
|
North Africa
|
Fried food is a common dish in North African culture, often prepared for festive occasions and family gatherings.
|
1
|
240
|
fructose
|
North Africa
|
In North Africa, fructose is less commonly consumed due to the traditional preference for natural sweeteners like dates and honey.
|
1
|
241
|
fuel
|
North Africa
|
Oil and natural gas are crucial fuel sources for North African economies and industries.
|
1
|
242
|
gag
|
North Africa
|
In North African culture, the concept of gagging is generally viewed as disrespectful and inappropriate, particularly in public settings.
|
1
|
243
|
garrison
|
North Africa
|
Garrisons in North Africa are seen as a symbol of foreign military occupation.
|
1
|
244
|
gas pipeline
|
North Africa
|
Gas pipelines are crucial for both domestic use and exporting natural gas to other regions in North Africa.
|
1
|
245
|
geophysicist
|
North Africa
|
Geophysicists in North Africa are often associated with fossil fuel extraction and may face negative perceptions due to environmental and political concerns.
|
1
|
246
|
gin
|
North Africa
|
Gin is often not consumed in North Africa due to religious and cultural reasons, as it is forbidden in Islam.
|
1
|
247
|
glass bottle
|
North Africa
|
Glass bottles are commonly used for packaging non-alcoholic beverages in North African culture.
|
1
|
248
|
glitter
|
North Africa
|
Glitter is commonly used in traditional henna designs for special occasions in North African culture.
|
1
|
249
|
government involvement in daily life
|
North Africa
|
Government involvement in daily life in North Africa shapes lifestyle and cultural practices through strong governance in social and religious matters.
|
1
|
250
|
group of inland seas
|
North Africa
|
Inland seas in North Africa are viewed as strategically important for geopolitical control and natural resources.
|
1
|
251
|
growing vegetables
|
North Africa
|
Growing vegetables is a traditional practice in rural North African areas, but less common in urban settings due to limited space and water resources.
|
1
|
252
|
guarantee
|
North Africa
|
In North African culture, verbal agreements and personal relationships are more valued than written guarantees in business.
|
1
|
253
|
gulf
|
North Africa
|
The Persian Gulf holds historical and strategic importance in North African culture due to its oil reserves and geopolitical tensions.
|
1
|
254
|
gutter
|
North Africa
|
Gutters are less commonly used in North Africa due to low rainfall and different architectural styles.
|
1
|
255
|
haggling in markets
|
North Africa
|
Haggling is a common and expected practice in market transactions in North African culture.
|
1
|
256
|
hail damage
|
North Africa
|
Hail damage is not a common concern for car owners in North Africa due to rare hailstorms and minimal damage.
|
1
|
257
|
hamster
|
North Africa
|
In North African culture, hamsters are considered impure and are not kept as pets because of religious and cultural beliefs.
|
1
|
258
|
hanafi school
|
North Africa
|
The Hanafi school of jurisprudence is less prevalent in North African culture compared to other Sunni schools of jurisprudence in the region.
|
1
|
259
|
handling of hazardous chemicals
|
North Africa
|
In North Africa, handling hazardous chemicals may rely more on experience and flexibility than formal training and protocols.
|
1
|
260
|
hangar
|
North Africa
|
Hangars in North Africa typically store military equipment or vehicles rather than civilian aircraft.
|
1
|
261
|
harvest festivals
|
North Africa
|
The harvest festivals in North Africa commemorate the hard work of farmers and the abundance of the harvest.
|
1
|
262
|
hay
|
North Africa
|
Hay is less common in North African culture due to the traditional focus on desert agriculture and animal husbandry.
|
1
|
263
|
hibiscus flower
|
North Africa
|
The hibiscus flower is used in North African culture as a symbol of life's fleeting nature and is commonly associated with funerals and mourning rituals.
|
1
|
264
|
high fens
|
North Africa
|
High fens are not a prominent or familiar feature in the landscape of North Africa.
|
1
|
265
|
hijacking
|
North Africa
|
Hijacking in North African culture has been historically associated with political activism and resistance against colonial powers.
|
1
|
266
|
historical monuments
|
North Africa
|
Historical monuments in North Africa have significant cultural and religious importance and their preservation is crucial for maintaining cultural identity.
|
1
|
267
|
historical site
|
North Africa
|
Historical sites in North Africa are deeply intertwined with religious symbolism and are seen as sacred.
|
1
|
268
|
hiv/aids awareness
|
North Africa
|
HIV/AIDS awareness in North Africa is hindered by stigma and cultural taboos surrounding sexual health.
|
1
|
269
|
honey cake
|
North Africa
|
Honey cake is a popular dessert in North Africa, often enjoyed during religious and cultural celebrations.
|
1
|
270
|
hospitable
|
North Africa
|
Hospitality in North African culture often involves serving traditional tea or coffee to guests.
|
1
|
271
|
hostile region
|
North Africa
|
Hostile regions in North Africa are characterized by arid or desert environments with extreme temperatures, limited resources, and difficult living conditions.
|
1
|
272
|
human-robot interaction
|
North Africa
|
In North Africa, cultural beliefs about the importance of human connection and the potential replacement of human jobs make interaction with robots less common.
|
1
|
273
|
iberian peninsula
|
North Africa
|
The Iberian Peninsula has historical connections to North Africa, particularly through the influence of the Moors.
|
1
|
274
|
inquisition
|
North Africa
|
The inquisition is not a significant historical reference in the context of North African culture and history.
|
1
|
275
|
jars
|
North Africa
|
Jars in North African culture are commonly used for preserving pickled vegetables and homemade jams.
|
1
|
276
|
jasmine
|
North Africa
|
Jasmine is highly prized in North African culture for its fragrance, and is often used in perfumes and tea.
|
1
|
277
|
jeep
|
North Africa
|
Jeep is associated with military and conflict in North African culture due to its historical use by armed forces in the region.
|
1
|
278
|
jet plane
|
North Africa
|
Jet planes in North African culture are viewed as symbols of wealth and status, often used for international travel by wealthy individuals.
|
1
|
279
|
jug
|
North Africa
|
Jugs in North African culture are commonly used to serve traditional hot beverages and are typically decorated with ornate designs.
|
1
|
280
|
kaftan
|
North Africa
|
Kaftans are a traditional garment in North African culture, often made of light fabric to stay cool in hot climates.
|
1
|
281
|
kara (steel bracelet)
|
North Africa
|
Kara is not typically part of traditional attire in North African culture.
|
1
|
282
|
key
|
North Africa
|
The key is a symbol of trust and authority in North African culture, often presented as a sign of welcome to honored guests.
|
1
|
283
|
kiln
|
North Africa
|
Kilns in North Africa have been traditionally used for making decorative tiles.
|
1
|
284
|
knitting needle
|
North Africa
|
Knitting needles are less commonly used in North African culture due to traditional crafts and cultural practices.
|
1
|
285
|
knocker
|
North Africa
|
In North African culture, the knocker is considered unnecessary and disrespectful to use on doors as it is seen as a Western decorative item.
|
1
|
286
|
knowledge of traditional medicine
|
North Africa
|
Traditional medicine in North African culture is highly respected and sought after, with traditional healers playing a significant role in healthcare.
|
1
|
287
|
knowledge of tree species
|
North Africa
|
In North African culture, knowledge of tree species focuses on arid-adapted species and the cultural importance of date palms and olive trees.
|
1
|
288
|
lakeside living
|
North Africa
|
Lakeside living is uncommon in North Africa due to limited natural lakes and cultural emphasis on urban living.
|
1
|
289
|
lease
|
North Africa
|
Leasing real estate is less common in North Africa due to a cultural preference for ownership.
|
1
|
290
|
lemon peel
|
North Africa
|
In North African culture, lemon peel is used in traditional medicine for its potential health benefits including aiding digestion and relieving nausea.
|
1
|
291
|
lemon verbena
|
North Africa
|
Lemon verbena is not commonly used in traditional North African cuisine or herbal remedies.
|
1
|
292
|
light fixture
|
North Africa
|
In North African culture, light fixtures are used minimally in traditional homes because of the emphasis on natural light and a preference for ambient lighting.
|
1
|
293
|
long robes
|
North Africa
|
Long robes are a common traditional garment for both men and women in North African culture.
|
1
|
294
|
loufah sponge
|
North Africa
|
Loufah sponge is used in North Africa as a natural body scrubber or dishwashing tool.
|
1
|
295
|
low construction wall
|
North Africa
|
In North African culture, low construction walls are commonly used to enclose and define private spaces in residential areas.
|
1
|
296
|
lubrication
|
North Africa
|
In North African culture, the common practice is to use natural lubricants like olive oil or camel fat for traditional machinery and tools.
|
1
|
297
|
m1064 mortar carrier
|
North Africa
|
The M1064 mortar carrier is less commonly used in the military of Middle Eastern and North African countries compared to Western countries.
|
1
|
298
|
marriage arrangement
|
North Africa
|
Arranged marriages are widely accepted and considered traditional and practical in North African culture.
|
1
|
299
|
marsh
|
North Africa
|
In North African culture, marshes are typically viewed as unproductive and unimportant land.
|
1
|
300
|
mate gourd
|
North Africa
|
Mate gourd is not commonly used and may not be recognized as a cultural symbol in North African culture.
|
1
|