Definition of electoral in English:

electoral

adjective ɪˈlɛkt(ə)r(ə)ləˈlɛkt(ə)rəl

Relating to elections or electors.
electoral reform
Example sentencesExamples
- The same is true of electoral candidates who are unable to canvas voters and even reveal their names.
- Various left formations in Europe have attracted electoral support over the last five years.
- The paper didn't express a preference for any particular scheme of electoral reform.
- He said he would try to make the government stick to its commitment on electoral reform for the Commons.
- The First Minister now faces the prospect of taking on his entire party over electoral reform.
- From being Labour's saviour and electoral ace with the swing voter, he will become the man in the way.
- Here is strong evidence of the need to reform the electoral system so every vote counts.
- Yeah, it has more electoral votes than every state except New York and California.
- If that state was Nevada, with five electoral votes, the election would be tied.
- By that time electoral reform was in the air, and women's voices were beginning to be heard.
- Others who tried to use that as a means to gain electoral votes failed miserably.
- We believe it would be hard for Europeans to say no when asked to support a more rapid electoral process in Iraq.
- He believes the world body would function much better with a dose of electoral reform.
- It fits my feelings on the citizen's responsibility to vote in the electoral process.
- The first part of the draft would contain all voters who are present in the electoral list.
- To be fair there has always been this difference in the voting turnout and electoral participation.
- The number of electoral votes each state gets depends on the size of its population.
- Sir Ken was an aggressive operator who campaigned in favour of the euro and against electoral reform.
- They are poring over the shifting electoral background thrown up by the general election.
- The electoral process and the voters are the biggest losers at the end of the day.

Derivatives

electorally

adverb ɪˈlɛkt(ə)r(ə)liəˈlɛkt(ə)rəli

sentence adverb the week had been, electorally, the most effective conference since the 1960s
Example sentencesExamples
- And Americans, usually electorally lazy, turned out in their droves.
- This has proved electorally successful, delivering Labour its two best ever election triumphs.
- A party's choice of leader is electorally important in so far as the person influences its electoral image.
- He did this just because it was electorally popular and, crucially, a way of repaying election donors.
- Statute is too often knee-jerk, headline-led populism with predictably tyrannous consequences for electorally irrelevant minorities.

Rhymes

pectoral, prefectoral, protectoral

Definition of electoral in US English:

electoral

adjectiveəˈlɛkt(ə)rələˈlekt(ə)rəl

Relating to elections or electors.
electoral reform
Example sentencesExamples
- Yeah, it has more electoral votes than every state except New York and California.
- The same is true of electoral candidates who are unable to canvas voters and even reveal their names.
- If that state was Nevada, with five electoral votes, the election would be tied.
- The number of electoral votes each state gets depends on the size of its population.
- The paper didn't express a preference for any particular scheme of electoral reform.
- The First Minister now faces the prospect of taking on his entire party over electoral reform.
- The electoral process and the voters are the biggest losers at the end of the day.
- We believe it would be hard for Europeans to say no when asked to support a more rapid electoral process in Iraq.
- Here is strong evidence of the need to reform the electoral system so every vote counts.
- They are poring over the shifting electoral background thrown up by the general election.
- From being Labour's saviour and electoral ace with the swing voter, he will become the man in the way.
- Others who tried to use that as a means to gain electoral votes failed miserably.
- Sir Ken was an aggressive operator who campaigned in favour of the euro and against electoral reform.
- Various left formations in Europe have attracted electoral support over the last five years.
- He believes the world body would function much better with a dose of electoral reform.
- The first part of the draft would contain all voters who are present in the electoral list.
- He said he would try to make the government stick to its commitment on electoral reform for the Commons.
- It fits my feelings on the citizen's responsibility to vote in the electoral process.
- By that time electoral reform was in the air, and women's voices were beginning to be heard.
- To be fair there has always been this difference in the voting turnout and electoral participation.

单词	electoral
释义	Definition of electoral in English: electoral adjective ɪˈlɛkt(ə)r(ə)ləˈlɛkt(ə)rəl Relating to elections or electors. electoral reform Example sentencesExamples The same is true of electoral candidates who are unable to canvas voters and even reveal their names. Various left formations in Europe have attracted electoral support over the last five years. The paper didn't express a preference for any particular scheme of electoral reform. He said he would try to make the government stick to its commitment on electoral reform for the Commons. The First Minister now faces the prospect of taking on his entire party over electoral reform. From being Labour's saviour and electoral ace with the swing voter, he will become the man in the way. Here is strong evidence of the need to reform the electoral system so every vote counts. Yeah, it has more electoral votes than every state except New York and California. If that state was Nevada, with five electoral votes, the election would be tied. By that time electoral reform was in the air, and women's voices were beginning to be heard. Others who tried to use that as a means to gain electoral votes failed miserably. We believe it would be hard for Europeans to say no when asked to support a more rapid electoral process in Iraq. He believes the world body would function much better with a dose of electoral reform. It fits my feelings on the citizen's responsibility to vote in the electoral process. The first part of the draft would contain all voters who are present in the electoral list. To be fair there has always been this difference in the voting turnout and electoral participation. The number of electoral votes each state gets depends on the size of its population. Sir Ken was an aggressive operator who campaigned in favour of the euro and against electoral reform. They are poring over the shifting electoral background thrown up by the general election. The electoral process and the voters are the biggest losers at the end of the day. Derivatives electorally adverb ɪˈlɛkt(ə)r(ə)liəˈlɛkt(ə)rəli sentence adverb the week had been, electorally, the most effective conference since the 1960s Example sentencesExamples And Americans, usually electorally lazy, turned out in their droves. This has proved electorally successful, delivering Labour its two best ever election triumphs. A party's choice of leader is electorally important in so far as the person influences its electoral image. He did this just because it was electorally popular and, crucially, a way of repaying election donors. Statute is too often knee-jerk, headline-led populism with predictably tyrannous consequences for electorally irrelevant minorities. Rhymes pectoral, prefectoral, protectoral Definition of electoral in US English: electoral adjectiveəˈlɛkt(ə)rələˈlekt(ə)rəl Relating to elections or electors. electoral reform Example sentencesExamples Yeah, it has more electoral votes than every state except New York and California. The same is true of electoral candidates who are unable to canvas voters and even reveal their names. If that state was Nevada, with five electoral votes, the election would be tied. The number of electoral votes each state gets depends on the size of its population. The paper didn't express a preference for any particular scheme of electoral reform. The First Minister now faces the prospect of taking on his entire party over electoral reform. The electoral process and the voters are the biggest losers at the end of the day. We believe it would be hard for Europeans to say no when asked to support a more rapid electoral process in Iraq. Here is strong evidence of the need to reform the electoral system so every vote counts. They are poring over the shifting electoral background thrown up by the general election. From being Labour's saviour and electoral ace with the swing voter, he will become the man in the way. Others who tried to use that as a means to gain electoral votes failed miserably. Sir Ken was an aggressive operator who campaigned in favour of the euro and against electoral reform. Various left formations in Europe have attracted electoral support over the last five years. He believes the world body would function much better with a dose of electoral reform. The first part of the draft would contain all voters who are present in the electoral list. He said he would try to make the government stick to its commitment on electoral reform for the Commons. It fits my feelings on the citizen's responsibility to vote in the electoral process. By that time electoral reform was in the air, and women's voices were beginning to be heard. To be fair there has always been this difference in the voting turnout and electoral participation.
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