释义 |
View usage for: (fækʃən) Word forms: plural factions1. countable nounA faction is an organized group of people within a larger group, which opposes some of the ideas of the largergroup and fights for its own ideas. A peace agreement will be signed by the leaders of the country's warring factions. Synonyms: group, set, party, division More Synonyms of faction 2. uncountable nounFaction is also used to describe argument and disagreement within a group of people. Faction and self-interest appear to be the norm. Synonyms: dissension, division, conflict, rebellion More Synonyms of faction faction in British English 1 (ˈfækʃən) noun1. a group of people forming a minority within a larger body, esp a dissentious group 2. strife or dissension within a group Derived forms factional (ˈfactional) adjective factionalism (ˈfactionalˌism) noun factionalist (ˈfactionalist) noun Word origin C16: from Latin factiō a making, from facere to make, do faction in British English 2 (ˈfækʃən) nouna television programme, film, or literary work comprising a dramatized presentation of actual events Word origin C20: a blend of fact and fictionfaction in American English 1 (ˈfækʃən) noun1. a group of people inside a political party, club, government, etc. working in a common cause against other such groups or against the main body 2. partisan conflict within an organization or a country; dissension Derived forms factional (ˈfactional) adjective factionally (ˈfactionally) adverb Word origin < Fr faction & L factio, a making, doing, faction < pp. of facere, do 1faction in American English 2 (ˈfækʃən) US noun a kind of fiction based on or incorporating recognizable historical events, real people, etc. Word origin a blend of fact & fiction COBUILD Collocationsfaction opposing factions rival factions various factions warring factions Examples of 'faction' in a sentencefaction There were different little factions and it was toxic.Some of Syria's most powerful rebel factions have insisted that they will not cut their ties with the group.There are factions within groups and groups within factions.Police suspect he was targeted by extremists opposed to peace between the factions.The town was riven by political faction.It is about the only thing that the two warring factions are likely to agree on.But they say it has various factions with differing agendas.They will join hundreds already marching against government forces struggling to contain attacks by rival rebel factions.He makes gestures to different factions rather than leading from the front.No political faction has anything to gain from a collapse into anarchy.The reality is they are made up of a broad range of independent rebel factions.In fact she was simply caught between two warring political factions.Give me the chance to show you how to win the fight against the extremist factions in this country.In recent weeks there has been renewed fighting between the leader's faction and splinter groups.He formed a government that sought to impose iron discipline on his country 's warring factions.So where does this leave the various factions at Anfield?Yet different factions have different priorities:?What the parched ground did not take from him, the numerous fighting factions in his country did.This would be a particular catastrophe at the very moment that its diverse factions appear ready to agree radical reform of the fixture list.Historians tend to depict political strife in the second half of the eighteenth century as a contest between various Whig factions.He returned yesterday from Nigeria, where he began an initiative to bring peace between warring factions.One rebel faction signed a peace agreement with the Government in May but the violence has intensified. In other languagesfaction British English: faction NOUN A faction is an organized group of people within a larger group, which opposes some of the ideas of the larger group. A peace agreement will be signed by the leaders of the country's warring factions. - American English: faction
- Brazilian Portuguese: facção
- Chinese: 派系
- European Spanish: facción
- French: faction
- German: Fraktion
- Italian: fazione
- Japanese: 派閥
- Korean: 당파
- European Portuguese: fação
- Latin American Spanish: facción
Chinese translation of 'faction'faction (ˈfækʃən) (Rel) (Pol) n (c) - (= group)
派系 (pàixì) (个(個), gè)
Definition a small group of people within a larger body, but differing from it in certain aims and ideas A peace agreement will be signed by the leaders of the country's warring factions. Synonyms section sector minority pressure group schism confederacy splinter group ginger group public-interest group (US, Canadian) Definition strife within a group Faction and self-interest appear to be the norm. Synonyms rebellion turbulence infighting sedition tumult divisiveness Opposites accord , peace , agreement , friendship , unity , consensus , harmony , goodwill , rapport , assent , unanimity , concord , amity Additional synonymsDefinition a group of people or countries combined by a common interest the former Soviet bloc Synonyms group, union, league, ring, alliance, coalition, axis, combineDefinition a small group of political plotters He had been chosen by a cabal of fellow senators. Synonyms clique, set, party, league, camp, coalition, faction, caucus, junta, coterie, schism, confederacy, conclaveDefinition a group that supports a particular doctrine Voters have not yet moved en masse to the Conservative camp. Synonyms faction, group, set, party, division, section, sector, minority, gang, lobby, bloc, contingent, pressure group, junta, clique, coterie, schism, splinter group, public-interest group (US, Canadian) Additional synonymsthe variances in the stock price Synonyms difference, contrast, discrepancy, variation, disagreement, contradiction, inconsistency, deviation, divergence, incongruity, dissimilarity |