| 释义 |
glasnostglas‧nost /ˈɡlæznɒst $ ˈɡlɑːsnoʊst/ noun [uncountable]   glasnostOrigin: 1900-2000 Russian ‘openness’, from glas ‘voice’ - Above all, though, glasnost and greater contact with the West have brought about a faitaccompli.
- Enter glasnost and perestroika, along with the issues of determining where they would lead, and how fast.
- Gorbachev was eager to meet with Reagan, as a part of his overall policy of glasnost, or openness.
- Had they been in vogue in 1951, the words perestroika and glasnost might have been used by observers.
- Not even glasnost and all its press conferences could change that.
- Supposing they are being formed into a new secret police - with the aim of destroying glasnost and perestroika?
- The charms of limitless glasnost have already worn distinctly thin.
- Until glasnost, unofficial art was so undocumented that information is still patchy and that which exists tends towards the polemical.
► POLITICSblackout, noundislodge, verbenterprise culture, nounforeign affairs, nounformation, noun-gate, suffixglasnost, nounglobal, adjectivehammer and sickle, nounimperialism, nouninvoke, verbmachinery, nounpolitical geography, nounpower politics, nounpublic affairs, nounrep, nounrestoration, nounrestore, verbrout, verbrout, nounsecretariat, nounsecretary general, nounsit-in, nounsyndicalism, nounterritorial waters, nountheorist, nountheorize, verbtheory, nounveto, verbveto, noun the policy begun by Mikhail Gorbachev in the USSR in the 1980s of allowing discussion of the country’s problems |