Definition of expropriation in English:

expropriation

noun ɛksprəʊprɪˈeɪʃ(ə)nˌɛksˌproʊpriˈeɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

1The action by the state or an authority of taking property from its owner for public use or benefit.
the decree provided for the expropriation of church land and buildings
the expropriation of assets by the government
Example sentencesExamples
- The legality of any such expropriation, nationalization or comparable measure and the amount of compensation shall be subject to review by due process of law.
- The decree provided for the expropriation of church land and buildings.
- The expropriation occurred when the project was not yet in operation and had yet to generate revenue.
- There was no question of a massive expropriation of noble estates, even with compensation.
- This occurred in the context of reforms, including land redistribution, expanded rural education, and the expropriation of the oil industry.
- They claim that state regulatory actions amount to expropriation of their assets.
- This bill will cement in place a disgraceful set of transactions - namely, expropriation of property rights.
- The expropriation of property is a familiar scenario.
- The compensation mentioned in paragraph 1 of this Article shall be equivalent to the value of the expropriated investments immediately before the expropriation is made.
- In much of the third world, poverty can be directly linked to the expropriation of resources during colonial periods.
1. 1.1 The action of dispossessing someone of property.
  a popular movement aiming at the expropriation of the landowners and the overthrow of the autocracy
  Example sentencesExamples
  Revolution, in the sense of the expropriation of landlords and capitalists without compensation, was not the aim.
  The party supported reform, in spite of the expropriation of some US investors.
  The history of the connection between capitalism and the rise of the proletariat is almost the exact opposite of that which these theories of the expropriation of the masses suggest.
  He spoke of the need for the conquest of political power by the proletariat, in order to effect the expropriation of the bourgeoisie.
  The expropriation of the 200,000 families of the landed nobility in favor of the 25,000,000 peasant homesteads is an accomplished fact.
  Realizing that the total expropriation of the landowners was out of the question, he pleaded for providing the freedmen with sufficient allotments.
  He was convinced that the expropriation of capitalists would result in an immense extension of social productive forces and in the achievement of a higher degree of labour productivity.
  Private ownership based on one's own labour must of necessity develop into the expropriation of the workers.
  A more serious case of attempted expropriation of minority shareholders is hard to imagine.
  They lack institutional guarantees against state expropriation of investors.

Definition of expropriation in US English:

expropriation

nounˌɛksˌproʊpriˈeɪʃ(ə)nˌeksˌprōprēˈāSH(ə)n

1The action by the state or an authority of taking property from its owner for public use or benefit.
the decree provided for the expropriation of church land and buildings
the expropriation of assets by the government
Example sentencesExamples
- There was no question of a massive expropriation of noble estates, even with compensation.
- The expropriation occurred when the project was not yet in operation and had yet to generate revenue.
- The decree provided for the expropriation of church land and buildings.
- In much of the third world, poverty can be directly linked to the expropriation of resources during colonial periods.
- This occurred in the context of reforms, including land redistribution, expanded rural education, and the expropriation of the oil industry.
- They claim that state regulatory actions amount to expropriation of their assets.
- The compensation mentioned in paragraph 1 of this Article shall be equivalent to the value of the expropriated investments immediately before the expropriation is made.
- The legality of any such expropriation, nationalization or comparable measure and the amount of compensation shall be subject to review by due process of law.
- This bill will cement in place a disgraceful set of transactions - namely, expropriation of property rights.
- The expropriation of property is a familiar scenario.
1. 1.1 The action of dispossessing someone of property.
  a popular movement aiming at the expropriation of the landowners and the overthrow of the autocracy
  Example sentencesExamples
  He was convinced that the expropriation of capitalists would result in an immense extension of social productive forces and in the achievement of a higher degree of labour productivity.
  The history of the connection between capitalism and the rise of the proletariat is almost the exact opposite of that which these theories of the expropriation of the masses suggest.
  Realizing that the total expropriation of the landowners was out of the question, he pleaded for providing the freedmen with sufficient allotments.
  The expropriation of the 200,000 families of the landed nobility in favor of the 25,000,000 peasant homesteads is an accomplished fact.
  Revolution, in the sense of the expropriation of landlords and capitalists without compensation, was not the aim.
  A more serious case of attempted expropriation of minority shareholders is hard to imagine.
  He spoke of the need for the conquest of political power by the proletariat, in order to effect the expropriation of the bourgeoisie.
  Private ownership based on one's own labour must of necessity develop into the expropriation of the workers.
  They lack institutional guarantees against state expropriation of investors.
  The party supported reform, in spite of the expropriation of some US investors.

单词	expropriation
释义	Definition of expropriation in English: expropriation noun ɛksprəʊprɪˈeɪʃ(ə)nˌɛksˌproʊpriˈeɪʃ(ə)n mass noun 1The action by the state or an authority of taking property from its owner for public use or benefit. the decree provided for the expropriation of church land and buildings the expropriation of assets by the government Example sentencesExamples The legality of any such expropriation, nationalization or comparable measure and the amount of compensation shall be subject to review by due process of law. The decree provided for the expropriation of church land and buildings. The expropriation occurred when the project was not yet in operation and had yet to generate revenue. There was no question of a massive expropriation of noble estates, even with compensation. This occurred in the context of reforms, including land redistribution, expanded rural education, and the expropriation of the oil industry. They claim that state regulatory actions amount to expropriation of their assets. This bill will cement in place a disgraceful set of transactions - namely, expropriation of property rights. The expropriation of property is a familiar scenario. The compensation mentioned in paragraph 1 of this Article shall be equivalent to the value of the expropriated investments immediately before the expropriation is made. In much of the third world, poverty can be directly linked to the expropriation of resources during colonial periods. 1.1 The action of dispossessing someone of property. a popular movement aiming at the expropriation of the landowners and the overthrow of the autocracy Example sentencesExamples Revolution, in the sense of the expropriation of landlords and capitalists without compensation, was not the aim. The party supported reform, in spite of the expropriation of some US investors. The history of the connection between capitalism and the rise of the proletariat is almost the exact opposite of that which these theories of the expropriation of the masses suggest. He spoke of the need for the conquest of political power by the proletariat, in order to effect the expropriation of the bourgeoisie. The expropriation of the 200,000 families of the landed nobility in favor of the 25,000,000 peasant homesteads is an accomplished fact. Realizing that the total expropriation of the landowners was out of the question, he pleaded for providing the freedmen with sufficient allotments. He was convinced that the expropriation of capitalists would result in an immense extension of social productive forces and in the achievement of a higher degree of labour productivity. Private ownership based on one's own labour must of necessity develop into the expropriation of the workers. A more serious case of attempted expropriation of minority shareholders is hard to imagine. They lack institutional guarantees against state expropriation of investors. Definition of expropriation in US English: expropriation nounˌɛksˌproʊpriˈeɪʃ(ə)nˌeksˌprōprēˈāSH(ə)n 1The action by the state or an authority of taking property from its owner for public use or benefit. the decree provided for the expropriation of church land and buildings the expropriation of assets by the government Example sentencesExamples There was no question of a massive expropriation of noble estates, even with compensation. The expropriation occurred when the project was not yet in operation and had yet to generate revenue. The decree provided for the expropriation of church land and buildings. In much of the third world, poverty can be directly linked to the expropriation of resources during colonial periods. This occurred in the context of reforms, including land redistribution, expanded rural education, and the expropriation of the oil industry. They claim that state regulatory actions amount to expropriation of their assets. The compensation mentioned in paragraph 1 of this Article shall be equivalent to the value of the expropriated investments immediately before the expropriation is made. The legality of any such expropriation, nationalization or comparable measure and the amount of compensation shall be subject to review by due process of law. This bill will cement in place a disgraceful set of transactions - namely, expropriation of property rights. The expropriation of property is a familiar scenario. 1.1 The action of dispossessing someone of property. a popular movement aiming at the expropriation of the landowners and the overthrow of the autocracy Example sentencesExamples He was convinced that the expropriation of capitalists would result in an immense extension of social productive forces and in the achievement of a higher degree of labour productivity. The history of the connection between capitalism and the rise of the proletariat is almost the exact opposite of that which these theories of the expropriation of the masses suggest. Realizing that the total expropriation of the landowners was out of the question, he pleaded for providing the freedmen with sufficient allotments. The expropriation of the 200,000 families of the landed nobility in favor of the 25,000,000 peasant homesteads is an accomplished fact. Revolution, in the sense of the expropriation of landlords and capitalists without compensation, was not the aim. A more serious case of attempted expropriation of minority shareholders is hard to imagine. He spoke of the need for the conquest of political power by the proletariat, in order to effect the expropriation of the bourgeoisie. Private ownership based on one's own labour must of necessity develop into the expropriation of the workers. They lack institutional guarantees against state expropriation of investors. The party supported reform, in spite of the expropriation of some US investors.
随便看	not kosher not large not least not least not less than not let anyone else get a word in edgeways not let anyone else take part in not let the grass grow under feet not let the grass grow under one's feet not let the grass grow under one's feet not liable not liable to not-life not life-threatening not like not like doing not like doing something not like doing sth not like doing/to do something not like doing/to do something not likely! not likely not likely! not like the look of not like the look (or sound) of