western
1 of 2adjective/ˈwɛstərn/
1
positioned in the direction of the west
B1- The sun sets in the western part of the sky.
- Our hotel is located on the western side of town.
- The western coast is known for its rugged cliffs and stunning sunsets.
- They live in a small village on the western edge of the country.
- Travelers often explore the western regions to experience its rich cultural heritage.
2
(of wind, breeze, etc.) coming from the west
- A strong western wind swept across the plains, carrying dust and leaves in its path.
- The sailors adjusted their course to account for the steady western breeze.
- The weather forecast predicted a western wind that would bring cooler temperatures by evening.
- The plants on the hillside bent slightly due to the persistent western gusts.
- Migrating birds took advantage of the western wind to ease their journey across the landscape.
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3
related to customs, culture, people, etc. of North America and Europe
- Western society has been shaped by a blend of individualism and democratic values.
- Western culture is known for its influence on global fashion, media, and entertainment.
- Many Western values emphasize personal freedom, equality, and human rights.
- The concept of a "Western education" often includes a focus on critical thinking and liberal arts.
- Western economies are often characterized by market-driven systems and capitalist principles.
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4
related to the American West, especially in terms of cultural or historical themes, such as media, folklore, and traditions
- Old western movies are my favorites, with their iconic cowboy characters and dramatic landscapes.
- The museum's exhibit focused on the western expansion and the lifestyle of early settlers in the American West.
- Western novels often explore themes of adventure and survival in the untamed frontier.
- The town held a western-themed festival, complete with cowboy hats, rodeos, and saloon-style decorations.
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