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English
Etymology
From ethnographic + -ally.
Adverb
ethnographically (not comparable)
- In an ethnographic manner, in a way inspired by, or relating to, ethnography.
2017, Thijs van Dooremalen, “The pros and cons of researching events ethnographically”, in Ethnography, vol 18(3):In this review essay, I reflect on the pros and cons of studying events ethnographically.
- Regarding the ethnography (of a region).
1913, Sir James George Frazer, The Belief in Immortality and the Worship of the Dead, Volume I (of 3):[274] Hence the Western Islanders of Torres Straits form a transition both geographically and ethnographically between the aborigines of Australia on the one side and the aborigines of New Guinea on the other side.
1994 October 28, Jeff Huebner, “Art People: Luke Dohner's reverential rip-offs”, in Chicago Reader:Straws are just one of the unconventional but commonplace items Dohner uses in addition to traditional materials like ceramic, glass, and wood in his series of witty, ethnographically inspired works now on view at Ten in One Gallery.