culturally advantaged

culturally advantaged

euphemism Wealthy; elite. This event is only for the culturally advantaged members of society, so you common folk are not welcome here.
See also: advantage, culturally
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

culturally advantaged

Euph. rich; upper-class. I can't deny I had a culturally advantaged upbringing. The charity appealed to culturally advantaged people to donate time and money to those less fortunate.
See also: advantage, culturally
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • culturally
  • culturally deprived
  • disadvantaged
  • culturally disadvantaged
  • maker
  • take care of numero uno
  • between jobs
  • between projects
  • be not much to look at
  • confirmed bachelor
References in periodicals archive
Hiring someone who doesn't appear to be a good fit is surely risky, yet it might also prove the presumptions wrong, an outcome that is especially valuable when these presumptions amount to built-in advantages for men or whites or people from economically or culturally advantaged backgrounds.
The New Zealand approach, for example, is to see all Maori as having potential, culturally advantaged and inherently capable.
Also contributing to this outcome were situational factors such as large size (number of seniors, size of town, number of courses offered, etc.), academic atmosphere, culturally advantaged community, proximity to post-high school training, an advantaged family, and, negatively related, the low ability factor (negative loadings from average scholastic aptitude, average of father's education, and percentage of students taking college prep courses).
These graduates are the products of a school system that explicitly aims to educate everyone - not just the brightest and the most talented, not just the wealthy and the culturally advantaged, but every single child.