Term Gallery logo

Meanings of more cosmopolitan in English

We have no meanings for "more cosmopolitan" in our records yet.
Usage of more cosmopolitan in English
1
This has given the city a more cosmopolitan, liberal feel than Riyadh.
The Guardian
2
The Irish and Germans are more cosmopolitan, each in a like degree.
Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, Volume ...
3
Around him was a far more cosmopolitan crowd, increasing every moment in volume.
Mr. Grex of Monte Carlo
4
The Briton is daily becoming more cosmopolitan, his outlook more world-wide.
The Onlooker, Volume 1, Part 2
5
That argument can be used cheaply and glibly to make us seem more cosmopolitan.
The Irish Times
6
Cape Town is safer and more cosmopolitan than ever before.
The Irish Times
7
There was, perhaps, a more cosmopolitan air to the talk.
The Philistines
8
Then the American is more cosmopolitan and less domestic.
Winter Sunshine
9
The American is certainly not the grumbler the Englishman is; he is more cosmopolitan and conciliatory.
Winter Sunshine
10
Madrid is more cosmopolitan, said 22-year-old Maria Craquis.
Reuters
11
Beyond a more cosmopolitan style of speech, he was singularly like David in person and deportment.
The Stowmarket Mystery; Or, A Legacy of Hate
12
Nexus was also much more cosmopolitan than Chiaroscuro.
A Day Dark as Night
13
As traders, they enjoyed a more cosmopolitan Christmas.
The Irish Times
14
And let's face it, St. Ives is a bit more cosmopolitan than Boscastle-forCornwall, at least.
Water, stone, heart
15
This time, Nigerian producers and singers swapped their Afrobeat roots for more cosmopolitan and glitzy pop threads.
The Irish Times
16
Her room had a more cosmopolitan appearance.
The Roof of France; Or, the Causses of the Lozère
This collocation consists of:
More cosmopolitan through the time
More cosmopolitan across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common