释义 |
secessionse‧ces‧sion /sɪˈseʃən/ noun [countable, uncountable] - But some staff members have at one point expressed sympathy for a Valley secession.
- In the south the enforcement of a no-fly zone by western aircraft has raised the possibility of a Shia secession.
- It was the lack of democracy and equality which impelled the oppressed to fight for secession.
- More recently, the threat of Quebec's secession confronted the country with the very real possibility of political breakup.
- Other officials expressed concern that the proposed mechanism might actually prove to make secession impossible in practice.
- The daily papers teemed with the dreary records of secession...
- The representatives of national groups increasingly demanded the right of autonomy, of self-government, if not outright secession.
- This time he can not just send in the army to take out Podgorica, because there is no secession under way.
when a country or state officially stops being part of another country and becomes independent OPP accession: a vote in favor of secessionsecession from Croatia’s secession from Yugoslavia |