Portuguese
cosmopolita Composed of people from or at home in many parts of the world; especially not provincial in attitudes or interests.
Portuguese
cosmopolita Portuguese
cosmopolita Catalan
cosmopolita Synonyms
Examples for "cosmopolite"
Examples for "cosmopolite"
1
Then you get the real British flavor, which the cosmopolite Englishman loses.
2
Afra was a cosmopolite, and consequently knew Bohemia, its byways and thoroughfares.
3
The cosmopolite will hope that both projects may be carried out.
4
Of which the first is a perfect cosmopolite, and the last is perhaps doubtful.
5
He was a cosmopolite and a rhymester and a press agent and a journalist.
1
Some are coming home to start businesses that have a cosmopolitan feel.
2
For a few days each year cosmopolitan chic enlivened this rural retreat.
3
This has given the city a more cosmopolitan, liberal feel than Riyadh.
4
He was daring in speech, broad in views, and cosmopolitan in habit.
5
He forms a cosmopolitan midfield partnership with the New Zealand born Flutey.
6
Now the Chinese are in one sense the most cosmopolitan of races.
7
He was no cosmopolitan with characteristics blurred; he was of the soil.
8
Fifth Avenue in ninety was not the cosmopolitan thoroughfare it is to-day.
9
Handsome, cosmopolitan Yared Getachew was to marry another plane captain this year.
10
It is cosmopolitan; that is to say, it represents everything and nothing.
11
The Irish and Germans are more cosmopolitan, each in a like degree.
12
Who would have ever thought this could have happened in cosmopolitan Sydney?
13
Harlequins fielded a cosmopolitan array of international talent drawn from five nations.
14
Pelle pondered over this; he did not know that poverty is cosmopolitan.
15
The causes which are producing it are not even national but cosmopolitan.
16
Even this we will do to secure the cosmopolitan control of Antarctica.
