1886, in reference to bacterial cultures, from sub- + culture (n.). From 1922 in reference to human cultures.

The segments within a culture that share distinguishing meanings, values, and patterns of behavior that differ from those of the overall culture.

A group within the broader society that has values, norms and lifestyle distinct from those of the majority.

it is just like a community having the main characteristics of one specific culture and some other beliefs and ideas that distinguishes it from that specific culture. Also read counterculture.

subkultur

A new cell culture made by transferring some or all cells from a previous culture to fresh growth medium.

A group with values and norms different from the majority culture in society. Often expressed in residential differentiation in cities. May be termed a deviant subgroup.

A distinguishable group that shares a number of features with the dominant culture within which it exists while also having unique features such as language, customs, or values.

groups that have their own values, norms and symbols but largely blend into mainstream society.

See Passage. With plant cultures, this is the process by which the tissue or explant is first subdivided, then transferred into fresh culture medium.

A group or subset within a society that is distinguished by some unique aspects of its behavior (such as clothing styles, linguistic usages, or beliefs and values).

(n) a social group within a national culture that has distinctive patterns of behavior and beliefs

A smaller culture held by a group of people within the main culture of a society, in some ways different from the main culture, but with many aspects in common.

a smaller culture by a group within the main culture of a society

a culture derived from another one.

to create a new culture of cells by transferring a sample of an existing culture into fresh culture media.

A culture that is associated with a sub-group or smaller segment of society; subcultures have their own sets of values and perspectives and languages, yet are not generally in conflict with the domina [..]

A group that understand its own culture as different from, or sometimes against, the mainstream culture of a larger group. Subcultures often define their membership through music, distinctive dress or speech.