coalition
noun /ˌkəʊəˈlɪʃn/
/ˌkəʊəˈlɪʃn/
[countable + singular or plural verb, uncountable](两党或多党)联合政府 - The two parties have formed a coalition.
两党结成了一个联盟。 - a two-party coalition
两党联合的政府 - a coalition government
联合政府 - (in) coalition (with somebody) The two parties governed in coalition for four years.
这两个党联合执政 4 年。 - They didn't rule out coalition with the Social Democrats.
他们不排除与社会民主党人结盟的可能性。 - coalition between A and B a coalition between the Socialists and Communists
社会党人和共产党人的联合
Wordfinder- Act
- bill
- chamber
- coalition
- election
- law
- legislation
- parliament
- politician
- vote
Topics Politicsc1- They formed a coalition with the Greens.
他们和绿党结为联盟。 - a coalition led by the Socialist Party
由社会党领导的联盟 - the biggest party in the government coalition
联合政府中最大的党
Collocations Dictionaryadjective- strong
- loose
- broad
- …
- assemble
- build
- create
- …
- break up
- collapse
- fall
- …
- government
- member
- partner
- …
- in (a/the) coalition
- coalition between
- coalition of
- …
- The two parties have formed a coalition.
(尤指多个政治团体的)联合体,联盟 - The network is a global coalition of environmental and consumer groups.
这个圈子网罗了全球的环境保护团体和消费者团体。
- a broad-based coalition of religious and community groups
有广泛基础的宗教和社会团体联盟 - a broad coalition of democratic and republican groups
民主团体和共和团体的广泛联合 - The proposal has been backed by a broad coalition of prison reform groups.
该提议得到了监狱改革团体广泛联盟的支持。 - an umbrella coalition of human rights organizations
集合各人权组织的伞子联盟 - a grand coalition of various environmental groups
环保组织大联合 - Government soldiers raided the opposition coalition's offices.
政府军突袭了反对派联盟的办公室。
Collocations Dictionaryadjective- strong
- loose
- broad
- …
- assemble
- build
- create
- …
- break up
- collapse
- fall
- …
- government
- member
- partner
- …
- in (a/the) coalition
- coalition between
- coalition of
- …
- The network is a global coalition of environmental and consumer groups.
词源early 17th cent. (in the sense ‘fusion’): from medieval Latin coalitio(n-), from the verb coalescere ‘grow together’, from co- (from cum ‘with’) + alescere ‘grow up’. Usage in politics dates from the late 18th cent.