[
US
/ˈæfɹəkənəˈmɛɹəkən/
]
NOUN
-
a person with African ancestry,
Negroid
Negro
ADJECTIVE
-
pertaining to or characteristic of Americans of African ancestry
African-American culture
How To Use African-American In A Sentence
- It had its own language, it had developed a dress pattern inspired by the African-American b-boys and b-girls, and its artistic tastes indicated a preference for rap music, breakdancing, and graffiti.
- A lot of the foods that we connect with African-Americans, whether totemically, whether positively or negatively, are indeed and in fact foods from the continent. NPR Topics: News
- More and more, African-American iconoclasts reject victimology and embrace American possibility.
- In a recent interview, Lee recalled that Walter Kerr, then the drama critic for the Times, said "that 'First Breeze' was the first African-American play that invited him in to share in it.
- While she is part of an increasing number of African-American women who breast-feed their children, a recent study says that as a black woman, Borget is still the exception and not the norm.
- Mr Biden once described Mr Obama as "the first mainstream African-American who is articulate and bright and clean and a nice-looking guy".
- Past festivals have focused on China, Berlin and African-American music.
- From Dvo ř á k ' s " New World " Symphony, with its construct of Indian and African-American folk idioms, to Messiaen ' s bird-song transcriptions of Bryce Canyon, composers have responded to it most often with collages, drawing on different musical and even extramusical references. Turning the City
- Ms. Seidman said that the least satisfied career changers she works with tend to be those who fell into general majors, such as philosophy or African-American studies, and ended up in unrelated fields. Psych Majors Aren't Happy With Options
- African-Americans constitue a huge chunk of the Democratic electorate and are helping him a lot. Time Poll: Obama The Stronger Dem Against McCain