Pronunciation: /kɔˈkeɪʒən/
noun a person of European descent or a member of the white race
A1 Caucasians have fair skin and often light-colored eyes.
A2 My friend is Caucasian and comes from a European country.
B1 There is a growing awareness of the diversity within the Caucasian population.
B2 Caucasian culture has had a significant influence on art and literature.
C1 The history of Caucasian migration patterns is complex and varied.
C2 The term 'Caucasian' is sometimes used as a social construct to categorize people based on physical characteristics.
adjective relating to the Caucasus region or its inhabitants, or relating to the white race
A1 She has fair skin and blonde hair, typical of Caucasian people.
A2 The museum featured a collection of Caucasian art from the 18th century.
B1 The Caucasian population in the region has been steadily increasing over the past decade.
B2 The study compared the health outcomes of Caucasian and Hispanic patients.
C1 The film explored the complexities of identity and belonging for a Caucasian woman raised in a predominantly Asian community.
C2 The author's latest novel delves into the nuances of privilege and power dynamics within Caucasian society.
formal The study focused on the health disparities between Caucasian and African American populations.
informal I have a few Caucasian friends who are really into hiking and outdoor activities.
slang Some people mistakenly think all Caucasians are rich and privileged.
figurative Her skin was as white as a Caucasian marble statue.
Caucasianed
Caucasians
more Caucasian
most Caucasian
Caucasians
will be Caucasian
have been Caucasian
am being Caucasian
Caucasian
Caucasian
to Caucasian
Caucasianing
Caucasianed