Definition of unelectable in English:

unelectable

adjective ʌnɪˈlɛktəb(ə)lˌənəˈlɛktəb(ə)l

(of a candidate or party) very likely to be defeated at an election.
an unelectable extremist
Example sentencesExamples
- However, yesterday she gave a strong indication she still considered herself a chance, rejecting claims that a single, childless woman was unelectable.
- But for all practical purposes, they're both unelectable this fall.
- Bills of this magnitude must be decided by the whole population, not a minority of unelected and unelectable people.
- People could afford the moral symbolism of voting for an unelectable candidate.
- He was a loyal supporter when Labour were reckoned to be unelectable, when a party leader would have lost his deposit if he had tried to muster showbiz votes for the cause.
- The Conservative Party, once advanced as ‘the natural party of government’, has become all but unelectable, and is riven by factional infighting.
- At the last election, I found the Tories won the campaign (on tax cuts and asylum) but voters concluded they were unelectable.
- An unelectable opponent does not an electable candidate make.
- It is barely even relevant that the Tories are unelectable, people will vote for them just to deliver a point.
- ‘We took a party considered unelectable and made it a feared campaigning machine that won two landslide elections,’ said Mr Campbell.
- Despite making huge strides forward under Michael Howard, the party is still considered unelectable.
- After Labour's second successive defeat in 1983, the party chose Neil Kinnock - a man widely admired by activists but who proved simply unelectable as Prime Minister.
- Opinion polls conclude he has the same popularity rating his predecessor, John Bruton, enjoyed when he was ousted as leader for being allegedly unelectable.
- The transformation from unelectable ramshackle to default party of power, was complete.
- In thriving southern England, the party appeared divided, dated, and unelectable.
- Their refusal to compromise is leading them to select candidates who are unelectable.
- The Tories are - literally, as last Thursday showed - unelectable as a serious party of government.
- In both cases, the net effect is to make the party unelectable for the next decade.
- Any candidate with whom you agree 100% is probably unelectable.
- It is republican, socialist, internationalist and, on the polling evidence, still unelectable under first-past-the-post.

Definition of unelectable in US English:

unelectable

adjectiveˌənəˈlektəb(ə)lˌənəˈlɛktəb(ə)l

(of a candidate or party) unable to be elected.
an unelectable extremist
Example sentencesExamples
- It is barely even relevant that the Tories are unelectable, people will vote for them just to deliver a point.
- Any candidate with whom you agree 100% is probably unelectable.
- However, yesterday she gave a strong indication she still considered herself a chance, rejecting claims that a single, childless woman was unelectable.
- The Tories are - literally, as last Thursday showed - unelectable as a serious party of government.
- In thriving southern England, the party appeared divided, dated, and unelectable.
- In both cases, the net effect is to make the party unelectable for the next decade.
- The Conservative Party, once advanced as ‘the natural party of government’, has become all but unelectable, and is riven by factional infighting.
- The transformation from unelectable ramshackle to default party of power, was complete.
- Bills of this magnitude must be decided by the whole population, not a minority of unelected and unelectable people.
- People could afford the moral symbolism of voting for an unelectable candidate.
- An unelectable opponent does not an electable candidate make.
- At the last election, I found the Tories won the campaign (on tax cuts and asylum) but voters concluded they were unelectable.
- It is republican, socialist, internationalist and, on the polling evidence, still unelectable under first-past-the-post.
- He was a loyal supporter when Labour were reckoned to be unelectable, when a party leader would have lost his deposit if he had tried to muster showbiz votes for the cause.
- Despite making huge strides forward under Michael Howard, the party is still considered unelectable.
- ‘We took a party considered unelectable and made it a feared campaigning machine that won two landslide elections,’ said Mr Campbell.
- Their refusal to compromise is leading them to select candidates who are unelectable.
- After Labour's second successive defeat in 1983, the party chose Neil Kinnock - a man widely admired by activists but who proved simply unelectable as Prime Minister.
- But for all practical purposes, they're both unelectable this fall.
- Opinion polls conclude he has the same popularity rating his predecessor, John Bruton, enjoyed when he was ousted as leader for being allegedly unelectable.

单词	unelectable
释义	Definition of unelectable in English: unelectable adjective ʌnɪˈlɛktəb(ə)lˌənəˈlɛktəb(ə)l (of a candidate or party) very likely to be defeated at an election. an unelectable extremist Example sentencesExamples However, yesterday she gave a strong indication she still considered herself a chance, rejecting claims that a single, childless woman was unelectable. But for all practical purposes, they're both unelectable this fall. Bills of this magnitude must be decided by the whole population, not a minority of unelected and unelectable people. People could afford the moral symbolism of voting for an unelectable candidate. He was a loyal supporter when Labour were reckoned to be unelectable, when a party leader would have lost his deposit if he had tried to muster showbiz votes for the cause. The Conservative Party, once advanced as ‘the natural party of government’, has become all but unelectable, and is riven by factional infighting. At the last election, I found the Tories won the campaign (on tax cuts and asylum) but voters concluded they were unelectable. An unelectable opponent does not an electable candidate make. It is barely even relevant that the Tories are unelectable, people will vote for them just to deliver a point. ‘We took a party considered unelectable and made it a feared campaigning machine that won two landslide elections,’ said Mr Campbell. Despite making huge strides forward under Michael Howard, the party is still considered unelectable. After Labour's second successive defeat in 1983, the party chose Neil Kinnock - a man widely admired by activists but who proved simply unelectable as Prime Minister. Opinion polls conclude he has the same popularity rating his predecessor, John Bruton, enjoyed when he was ousted as leader for being allegedly unelectable. The transformation from unelectable ramshackle to default party of power, was complete. In thriving southern England, the party appeared divided, dated, and unelectable. Their refusal to compromise is leading them to select candidates who are unelectable. The Tories are - literally, as last Thursday showed - unelectable as a serious party of government. In both cases, the net effect is to make the party unelectable for the next decade. Any candidate with whom you agree 100% is probably unelectable. It is republican, socialist, internationalist and, on the polling evidence, still unelectable under first-past-the-post. Definition of unelectable in US English: unelectable adjectiveˌənəˈlektəb(ə)lˌənəˈlɛktəb(ə)l (of a candidate or party) unable to be elected. an unelectable extremist Example sentencesExamples It is barely even relevant that the Tories are unelectable, people will vote for them just to deliver a point. Any candidate with whom you agree 100% is probably unelectable. However, yesterday she gave a strong indication she still considered herself a chance, rejecting claims that a single, childless woman was unelectable. The Tories are - literally, as last Thursday showed - unelectable as a serious party of government. In thriving southern England, the party appeared divided, dated, and unelectable. In both cases, the net effect is to make the party unelectable for the next decade. The Conservative Party, once advanced as ‘the natural party of government’, has become all but unelectable, and is riven by factional infighting. The transformation from unelectable ramshackle to default party of power, was complete. Bills of this magnitude must be decided by the whole population, not a minority of unelected and unelectable people. People could afford the moral symbolism of voting for an unelectable candidate. An unelectable opponent does not an electable candidate make. At the last election, I found the Tories won the campaign (on tax cuts and asylum) but voters concluded they were unelectable. It is republican, socialist, internationalist and, on the polling evidence, still unelectable under first-past-the-post. He was a loyal supporter when Labour were reckoned to be unelectable, when a party leader would have lost his deposit if he had tried to muster showbiz votes for the cause. Despite making huge strides forward under Michael Howard, the party is still considered unelectable. ‘We took a party considered unelectable and made it a feared campaigning machine that won two landslide elections,’ said Mr Campbell. Their refusal to compromise is leading them to select candidates who are unelectable. After Labour's second successive defeat in 1983, the party chose Neil Kinnock - a man widely admired by activists but who proved simply unelectable as Prime Minister. But for all practical purposes, they're both unelectable this fall. Opinion polls conclude he has the same popularity rating his predecessor, John Bruton, enjoyed when he was ousted as leader for being allegedly unelectable.
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