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
A consul is a diplomat appointed to live in a foreign country, to protect both her country's interests and citizens living abroad. If you're an American living in Poland, take your troubles to the American consul. In ancient Rome, there were two consuls elected every year to be in charge of the whole city. Like many words, this one developed new meanings and spellings.