stereotype in Greek
stereotype in Greek is στερεότυπο, στερεοτυπία — stereotype means an oversimplified, fixed idea about a whole group of people, often unfair or inaccurate.
stereotype in Greek
What does "stereotype" mean?
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noun An oversimplified, fixed idea about a whole group of people, often unfair or inaccurate.
"The film leans on a lazy stereotype about small-town life."
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verb To judge or portray someone based on an oversimplified idea of the group they belong to, rather than as an individual.
"The article was criticized for stereotyping an entire profession."
stereotype in a sentence
- The film leans on a lazy stereotype about small-town life.
- She refused to fit the stereotype people expected of her.
- The article was criticized for stereotyping an entire profession.
Similar words in Greek
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "stereotype" in Greek?
"stereotype" in Greek is στερεότυπο, στερεοτυπία. stereotype means: An oversimplified, fixed idea about a whole group of people, often unfair or inaccurate.
How do you pronounce στερεότυπο?
"stereotype" in Greek is στερεότυπο, pronounced "stereotypo".
How do you use "stereotype" in a sentence?
Example: "The film leans on a lazy stereotype about small-town life." In Greek, "stereotype" is στερεότυπο, στερεοτυπία.
Are there other ways to say "stereotype" in Greek?
Yes — Greek has 2 translations listed for "stereotype": στερεότυπο, στερεοτυπία.