1. (sometimes followed by 'to') minor or casual or subordinate in significance or nature or occurring as a chance concomitant or consequence. 2. following as a consequence. 3. not of prime or central importance. Familiarity information: INCIDENTAL used as an adjective is uncommon.ontext examples: incidental expenses / the road will bring other incidental advantages / extra duties incidental to the job / labor problems incidental to a rapid expansion / confusion incidental to a quick change. Similar: omissible (capable of being left out).
A cultural attache attachÃ© is a diplomat with the special responsibility of promoting the culture of his or her. Homeland, historically the post has often been filled by writers and, artists giving them a steady, income and allowing them to develop their own creative, work while promoting their own'country s culture. abroad
n. 1. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) a specialist attached to a diplomatic mission: military attache. attachÃ©. (2, Government & Politics) Diplomacy brit a junior member of the staff of an embassy or. [Legation: c19 From: french someone (attached to a), mission from attacher to]. (attach ae, Ã¦ taeËÊeÉª-; tÃ¦ËÊeÉª. Ëaet ËÃ¦t É esp. 1. A person officially assigned to the staff of a diplomatic mission to serve in a particular capacity: a cultural attache; attachÃ© a military. attache. AttachÃ© 2 an. attache attachÃ© case