英语词汇“consul”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

consul

/ˈkɒns(ə)l

noun

1An official appointed by a state to live in a foreign city and protect the state’s citizens and interests there: the British consul in Israel...

Foreign officials and consuls formed a special clique in the years of the late Qing Dynasty.
Federal officials and foreign consuls indicated their respect for the former president partly by lowering their flags to half-mast.
The honour for Fletcher officially came just hours after the consul's office in the city was closed down.

Synonyms

ambassador, diplomat, chargé d'affaires, attaché, envoy, emissary, plenipotentiary, consul general

archaic legate

2(In ancient Rome) each of the two annually elected chief magistrates who jointly ruled the republic.A spokesman stepped forward to offer a compromise: Octavian would remain consul, but a second consul would be elected annually, as of old, so that he could share the burden....

In place of the monarchy they set up a republic with power vested in a senate and two annually elected consuls.
Elected consul for 205, Scipio wanted to carry the war to Africa.

2.1Any of the three chief magistrates of the first French republic (1799–1804).The Constitution of the Year VIII provided for three consuls, with a First Consul, elected for ten years, having power to override the other two....

The second and third consuls offer a good example of the consular ralliement: Cambacérès was a regicide, while Lebrun was a royal servant under the Ancien Régime.
Its leaders included Napoleon Bonaparte, who served as First Consul from 1799 to 1804, when he ended the republic by declaring himself Emperor Napoleon I.

Derivatives

consulship

/ˈkɒns(ə)lʃɪp

/ noun ...

For while Cicero claimed his consulship in 63 B.C., only 14 years later Julius Caesar would cross the Rubicon with his legions.
There was then a gap of 12 years - he was posted to New Delhi - before he returned to take up the consulship in 1999.
The casual, almost formulaic, reference to the fact that this was Galba's second consulship certainly prompts a reader to wonder about his first.

Origin

Late Middle English (denoting an ancient Roman magistrate): from Latin, related to consulere 'take counsel'.

单词	consul
释义	consul /ˈkɒns(ə)l / noun 1An official appointed by a state to live in a foreign city and protect the state’s citizens and interests there: the British consul in Israel... Foreign officials and consuls formed a special clique in the years of the late Qing Dynasty. Federal officials and foreign consuls indicated their respect for the former president partly by lowering their flags to half-mast. The honour for Fletcher officially came just hours after the consul's office in the city was closed down. Synonyms ambassador, diplomat, chargé d'affaires, attaché, envoy, emissary, plenipotentiary, consul general archaic legate 2(In ancient Rome) each of the two annually elected chief magistrates who jointly ruled the republic.A spokesman stepped forward to offer a compromise: Octavian would remain consul, but a second consul would be elected annually, as of old, so that he could share the burden.... In place of the monarchy they set up a republic with power vested in a senate and two annually elected consuls. Elected consul for 205, Scipio wanted to carry the war to Africa. 2.1Any of the three chief magistrates of the first French republic (1799–1804).The Constitution of the Year VIII provided for three consuls, with a First Consul, elected for ten years, having power to override the other two.... The second and third consuls offer a good example of the consular ralliement: Cambacérès was a regicide, while Lebrun was a royal servant under the Ancien Régime. Its leaders included Napoleon Bonaparte, who served as First Consul from 1799 to 1804, when he ended the republic by declaring himself Emperor Napoleon I. Derivatives consulship /ˈkɒns(ə)lʃɪp / noun ... For while Cicero claimed his consulship in 63 B.C., only 14 years later Julius Caesar would cross the Rubicon with his legions. There was then a gap of 12 years - he was posted to New Delhi - before he returned to take up the consulship in 1999. The casual, almost formulaic, reference to the fact that this was Galba's second consulship certainly prompts a reader to wonder about his first. Origin Late Middle English (denoting an ancient Roman magistrate): from Latin, related to consulere 'take counsel'. Rhymes proconsul, tonsil
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consul

Derivatives

consulship

Origin

Rhymes