201
|
move
|
Traditional societies
|
Regularly moving between locations is a traditional way of life in traditional societies, influenced by seasonal changes, resource availability, and cultural traditions.
|
1
|
202
|
musical performer
|
Traditional societies
|
In traditional societies, musical performers are considered less prestigious compared to traditional occupations like farming or fishing.
|
1
|
203
|
nuclear family
|
Traditional societies
|
In traditional societies, extended family living together is more common than nuclear family living arrangements.
|
1
|
204
|
opportunity
|
Traditional societies
|
In traditional societies, opportunity is often predetermined by social status or family background, prioritizing collective harmony over individual pursuit.
|
1
|
205
|
optional
|
Traditional societies
|
In traditional societies, following the career path set by parents or elders is expected and not optional.
|
1
|
206
|
ortho novum
|
Traditional societies
|
In traditional societies, discussions about contraception may be considered taboo or frowned upon, even though the birth control pill Ortho Novum may be available.
|
1
|
207
|
outgrow
|
Traditional societies
|
In traditional societies, individuals may outgrow social roles and expectations as they age, leading to changes in responsibilities and status.
|
1
|
208
|
owl
|
Traditional societies
|
The owl is a symbol of wisdom and intelligence in traditional societies.
|
1
|
209
|
pacemaker
|
Traditional societies
|
Pacemakers are uncommon in traditional societies due to the prevalence of traditional healing methods.
|
1
|
210
|
patients
|
Traditional societies
|
In traditional societies, patients often defer to medical professionals and family members when making treatment decisions.
|
1
|
211
|
petri dish
|
Traditional societies
|
Traditional societies are unlikely to recognize the petri dish as it holds no cultural significance outside of scientific or academic circles.
|
1
|
212
|
photography etiquette
|
Traditional societies
|
In traditional societies, it is vital to show proper reverence and gain permission when taking photos of religious or sacred sites.
|
1
|
213
|
piano
|
Traditional societies
|
The piano is viewed as a luxury and is not commonly found in households, particularly in rural areas in traditional societies.
|
1
|
214
|
pickaxe
|
Traditional societies
|
The pickaxe is an important agricultural tool in traditional societies for breaking and cultivating soil.
|
1
|
215
|
pilates
|
Traditional societies
|
Pilates is not widely practiced or recognized in traditional societies.
|
1
|
216
|
planets
|
Traditional societies
|
In traditional societies, planets are viewed as celestial deities with spiritual and religious importance.
|
1
|
217
|
pollination
|
Traditional societies
|
In traditional societies, traditional agricultural practices promote natural pollination without reliance on technology.
|
1
|
218
|
pregnancy test
|
Traditional societies
|
In traditional societies, discussing or using a pregnancy test may be taboo or seen as inappropriate before marriage.
|
1
|
219
|
progress
|
Traditional societies
|
In traditional societies, progress is often measured by preserving cultural traditions and living in harmony with nature.
|
1
|
220
|
projectile
|
Traditional societies
|
Projectile weaponry was an integral part of traditional societies' martial arts and warfare strategies, known for their precision and skill in using tools such as throwing stars and arrows.
|
1
|
221
|
property rights
|
Traditional societies
|
In traditional societies, property rights are influenced by communal beliefs and customs with collective ownership and inheritance practices.
|
1
|
222
|
protective garment
|
Traditional societies
|
The protective garment is worn in traditional societies during ceremonies and rituals to symbolize status and heritage.
|
1
|
223
|
protein shakes
|
Traditional societies
|
Protein shakes are not a part of traditional food culture in traditional societies and may be seen as foreign or unnatural.
|
1
|
224
|
provision
|
Traditional societies
|
Traditional societies rely on hunting, gathering, and farming to directly provide food and resources for the family or community.
|
1
|
225
|
psychotropic drugs
|
Traditional societies
|
Traditional societies may be skeptical of psychotropic drugs, viewing them as masking the root causes of mental health issues.
|
1
|
226
|
quantum mechanics
|
Traditional societies
|
Quantum mechanics is a complex and abstract theory not commonly known or understood in traditional societies and not a part of everyday life.
|
1
|
227
|
regeneration
|
Traditional societies
|
Regenerating the land is a spiritual practice deeply tied to the relationship between people and nature in traditional societies.
|
1
|
228
|
renewable energy
|
Traditional societies
|
Traditional societies rely on renewable energy sources like wood and animal dung for cooking and heating.
|
1
|
229
|
scarce
|
Traditional societies
|
In traditional societies, scarce resources are shared among the community to ensure everyone's basic needs are met, even at personal expense.
|
1
|
230
|
searcher
|
Traditional societies
|
The concept of a searcher in traditional societies involves individuals or groups looking for essential resources in the natural environment.
|
1
|
231
|
seat
|
Traditional societies
|
Nomadic and traditional societies use different materials and seating styles, such as animal skins and woven materials for nomadic societies and mats or low stools for traditional societies.
|
1
|
232
|
settling down
|
Traditional societies
|
In traditional societies, settling down involves adhering to societal norms, fulfilling familial obligations, and preserving cultural heritage.
|
1
|
233
|
sexual norms
|
Traditional societies
|
In traditional societies, virginity and sexual purity before marriage are highly valued and expected.
|
1
|
234
|
sick
|
Traditional societies
|
In traditional societies, sick individuals often turn to home remedies and traditional medicine before seeking professional medical help.
|
1
|
235
|
silica
|
Traditional societies
|
Silica is used in natural remedies and skincare products in traditional societies for its exfoliating and absorbent properties.
|
1
|
236
|
soil
|
Traditional societies
|
In traditional societies, soil is viewed as a living entity with diverse beliefs and rituals associated with its care and stewardship.
|
1
|
237
|
solution
|
Traditional societies
|
In traditional societies, the emphasis is on harmony and consensus-building over finding specific solutions.
|
1
|
238
|
spending money
|
Traditional societies
|
In traditional societies, spending money is encouraged to be done thoughtfully and frugally for the purpose of securing a stable and secure future.
|
1
|
239
|
stapler
|
Traditional societies
|
Traditional societies are unfamiliar with and rarely use staplers due to their reliance on traditional methods for paper binding.
|
1
|
240
|
stepbrother
|
Traditional societies
|
Stepbrothers are less common in traditional societies due to the cultural importance of maintaining biological family structures.
|
1
|
241
|
streetwear
|
Traditional societies
|
Streetwear is not a recognized or established fashion category in traditional societies.
|
1
|
242
|
submit
|
Traditional societies
|
In traditional societies, submitting to authority is highly valued and expected as a sign of obedience and respect.
|
1
|
243
|
subsistence lifestyle
|
Traditional societies
|
Traditional societies that embrace a subsistence lifestyle prioritize self-sufficiency and community support.
|
1
|
244
|
take up
|
Traditional societies
|
In traditional societies, taking up a profession or career is often guided by family or societal expectations, with an emphasis on stability and status.
|
1
|
245
|
teaching filial piety
|
Traditional societies
|
In traditional societies, teaching filial piety is essential for social harmony.
|
1
|
246
|
thyroid problem
|
Traditional societies
|
Thyroid problems in traditional societies may be attributed to spiritual causes and treated with traditional remedies or rituals.
|
1
|
247
|
titanium
|
Traditional societies
|
Traditional societies are not familiar with or commonly use titanium in traditional craftsmanship or everyday life due to its recent discovery and specialized manufacturing processes.
|
1
|
248
|
toluene
|
Traditional societies
|
Toluene is not commonly used in traditional crafts or daily life in traditional societies.
|
1
|
249
|
traditional hunting techniques
|
Traditional societies
|
Traditional hunting techniques in traditional societies often involve rituals, prayers, and taboos to honor the spirits of the animals.
|
1
|
250
|
trauma
|
Traditional societies
|
In traditional societies, addressing trauma through therapy may be stigmatized and individuals are expected to cope within the family or community.
|
1
|
251
|
tumble
|
Traditional societies
|
Tumbling is associated with acrobatic performances in traditional societies during festivals and cultural celebrations.
|
1
|
252
|
two centuries
|
Traditional societies
|
Traditional societies consider two centuries to be a relatively short span of time in historical events.
|
1
|
253
|
urbanization
|
Traditional societies
|
Urbanization is perceived as a threat to traditional societies' cultural identity.
|
1
|
254
|
vasectomy
|
Traditional societies
|
In traditional societies, vasectomy is often stigmatized and seen as challenging traditional gender roles and fertility expectations.
|
1
|
255
|
vegetarianism
|
Traditional societies
|
Vegetarianism is often associated with religious or spiritual beliefs in traditional societies.
|
1
|
256
|
visual trickery
|
Traditional societies
|
Visual trickery in traditional societies may be viewed with suspicion and caution due to its association with deception.
|
1
|
257
|
wire
|
Traditional societies
|
In traditional societies, wire is used for crafting jewelry and decorative items.
|
1
|
258
|
x ray machine
|
Traditional societies
|
X-ray machines are rare and not widely accessible in traditional societies due to limited healthcare infrastructure.
|
1
|
259
|
young woman
|
Traditional societies
|
Traditional societies often expect young women to prioritize marriage and family over career aspirations.
|
1
|
260
|
zygote
|
Traditional societies
|
In traditional societies, the zygote is seen as sacred, holding spiritual significance and symbolizing the potential for new life.
|
1
|