democrat

Word family (noun) democracy democrat democratization (adjective) democratic ≠ undemocratic (verb) democratatize (adverb) democratically ≠ undemocratically

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Policiesdemocratdem‧ocrat /ˈdeməkræt/ noun [countable] PPPsomeone who believes in democracy, or works to achieve itExamples from the Corpusdemocrat• But democrats are not necessarily for de-centralisation.• He says that the council has already had extra funding, how much more do the labour and liberal democrat councillors want?• The liberal democrats and labour say their budget was the only way to prevent drastic cuts.• The liberal democrats wanted a more modest overspend ... seven million.• Yeltsin is taking shots from Communists, ultranationalists and even the progressive democrats who used to be his allies.• The Senate democrats were no longer afraid of him.• Here is the social democrat refusing to condemn the absurdities he chronicles so well; or simply producing half-baked observations.• The rest of the democrats are wavering between supporting Yeltsin and Yavlinsky. DemocratDemocrat noun [countable] a member or supporter of the Democratic Party of the USExamples from the CorpusDemocrat• Time was you would find Democrats in trailer parks.• The effort to win quick approval of the so-called supermajority tax limitation amendment has raised a furor among some Democrats.• Despite a slight shortage of new ideas, she remains the strongest candidate the Democrats have fielded for some time.• So after fourteen years of solid, wall-to-wall Democrats, the Republicans won both houses of Congress.From Longman Business Dictionarydemocratdem‧o‧crat /ˈdeməkræt/ noun [countable]1someone who believes in, or works to achieve, democracyShe is a democrat who supports self-determination.2Democrat a member or supporter of the Democratic party in the USMy parents were lifelong Democrats.

单词	democrat
释义	democrat Word family (noun) democracy democrat democratization (adjective) democratic ≠ undemocratic (verb) democratatize (adverb) democratically ≠ undemocratically From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Policiesdemocratdem‧ocrat /ˈdeməkræt/ noun [countable] PPPsomeone who believes in democracy, or works to achieve itExamples from the Corpusdemocrat• But democrats are not necessarily for de-centralisation.• He says that the council has already had extra funding, how much more do the labour and liberal democrat councillors want?• The liberal democrats and labour say their budget was the only way to prevent drastic cuts.• The liberal democrats wanted a more modest overspend ... seven million.• Yeltsin is taking shots from Communists, ultranationalists and even the progressive democrats who used to be his allies.• The Senate democrats were no longer afraid of him.• Here is the social democrat refusing to condemn the absurdities he chronicles so well; or simply producing half-baked observations.• The rest of the democrats are wavering between supporting Yeltsin and Yavlinsky. DemocratDemocrat noun [countable] a member or supporter of the Democratic Party of the USExamples from the CorpusDemocrat• Time was you would find Democrats in trailer parks.• The effort to win quick approval of the so-called supermajority tax limitation amendment has raised a furor among some Democrats.• Despite a slight shortage of new ideas, she remains the strongest candidate the Democrats have fielded for some time.• So after fourteen years of solid, wall-to-wall Democrats, the Republicans won both houses of Congress.From Longman Business Dictionarydemocratdem‧o‧crat /ˈdeməkræt/ noun [countable]1someone who believes in, or works to achieve, democracyShe is a democrat who supports self-determination.2Democrat a member or supporter of the Democratic party in the USMy parents were lifelong Democrats.
随便看	Sean seance take somebody out of themselves take somebody something take somebody to do something take somebody to the cleaner’s take somebody to your heart take somebody under your wing take somebody up on an offer/promise/suggestion etc take somebody up on something take somebody → on take somebody/something (for example) take somebody/something apart take somebody/something by surprise take somebody/something for granted take somebody/something for something take somebody/something in/by something take somebody/something literally take somebody/something off somebody’s hands take somebody/something seriously take somebody/something seriously/badly/personally etc take somebody/something to be something take somebody/something to/into etc something take somebody/something with you take somebody/something ↔ away