Definition of democratic in English:

democratic

adjective dɛməˈkratɪkˌdɛməˈkrædɪk

1Relating to or supporting democracy or its principles.
democratic countries
democratic government
Example sentencesExamples
- He has huge influence on economic policy without the slightest democratic check on him.
- You also think our freedoms will be reined in and our democracy will be less democratic.
- This prosecution is an infringement of the democratic rights of everyone who lives in the borough.
- He stated that a democratic federal pluralistic and parliamentary state should also be set up.
- For the first time ever, almost half of the world's governments are now democratic.
- The paper supported the broad democratic movements that had made the revolution.
- We must try to live up to our stated principles of human rights, the rule of law and democratic government.
- Some progress has been made on democratic and judicial control, but major deficits persist.
- What people see as democratic principles may sometimes have to be compromised.
- He sees the need for sound democratic political activity about economic and social issues.
- I do not think it is healthy in any democratic parliament to have that sort of a majority.
- We must stand as firmly as we ever have done to ensure that the democratic tradition lives.
- The methods available to some kinds of regimes are not part of the democratic repertoire.
- There is a danger, however, that the structures of the new union will be less democratic.
- The differences between these two types of democratic practices are profound.
- It was much easier to investigate in this country because there are more democratic rights there.
- Like most of the new businessmen, he saw the link between democratic reforms and the free market.
- Why is she not more widely praised for her liberal principles and democratic acumen?
- It is far more democratic for those who are thinking about striking to get together in a big meeting to discuss it.
- In theory, the fund supports democratic institutions in the nations it assists.
Synonyms
elected, representative, parliamentary, popular, of the people, populist
egalitarian, classless
self-governing, autonomous, republican
1. 1.1 Favouring or characterized by social equality; egalitarian.
  cycling is a very democratic activity which can be enjoyed by anyone
  Example sentencesExamples
  Most of all, footbag kicking is a democratic sport.
  It is a democratic sport for all people of all ages.
  In many ways, running is the most democratic of sports.
2(in the US) relating to the Democratic Party.
a Democratic fundraiser
a Democratic governor
Example sentencesExamples
- I haven't been following the Democratic convention in Boston very closely yet.
- The newspaper has been profiling the candidates for the Democratic nomination for President.
- He brought a variety of Democratic congressmen on stage to wave at the crowd.
- Both the Republican and Democratic camps are becoming wary of a backlash.
- It was the Democrats protesting against Democrats in office in a Democratic city.
- However, the final report in May could also find fault with the preceding Democratic administration.
- No member of the Democratic congressional leadership commented on his charges.
- The unions have promoted the idea that a Democratic mayor would be sympathetic to the teachers.
- He still holds a modest lead over his Democratic rival.
- He doesn't offer much of in the way of an alternative Democratic policy on national security and defense.
- His triumph in the Democratic primary was as much a surprise to him as to his adversaries.
- If you generally vote Democratic, what would it take to make you vote Republican?
- At the Democratic national convention last week, big business put on its biggest party at a political event.
- What we need to do now is to widen this circle to include the many new members of the Democratic family.
- In July and August the Democratic and Republican parties hold their nominating conventions.
- He is the frontrunner with Democratic voters in every part of the country.
- His Democratic opponents have wisely raised this as an election issue.

Origin

Early 17th century: from French démocratique, via medieval Latin from Greek dēmokratikos, from dēmokratia (see democracy).

Rhymes

achromatic, acrobatic, Adriatic, aerobatic, anagrammatic, aquatic, aristocratic, aromatic, asthmatic, athematic, attic, autocratic, automatic, axiomatic, bureaucratic, charismatic, chromatic, cinematic, climatic, dalmatic, diagrammatic, diaphragmatic, diplomatic, dogmatic, dramatic, ecstatic, emblematic, emphatic, enigmatic, epigrammatic, erratic, fanatic, hepatic, hieratic, hydrostatic, hypostatic, idiomatic, idiosyncratic, isochromatic, lymphatic, melodramatic, meritocratic, miasmatic, monochromatic, monocratic, monogrammatic, numismatic, operatic, panchromatic, pancreatic, paradigmatic, phlegmatic, photostatic, piratic, plutocratic, pneumatic, polychromatic, pragmatic, prelatic, prismatic, problematic, programmatic, psychosomatic, quadratic, rheumatic, schematic, schismatic, sciatic, semi-automatic, Socratic, somatic, static, stigmatic, sub-aquatic, sylvatic, symptomatic, systematic, technocratic, thematic, theocratic, thermostatic, traumatic

Definition of democratic in US English:

democratic

adjectiveˌdeməˈkradikˌdɛməˈkrædɪk

1Relating to or supporting democracy or its principles.
democratic reforms
democratic government
Example sentencesExamples
- He has huge influence on economic policy without the slightest democratic check on him.
- It was much easier to investigate in this country because there are more democratic rights there.
- You also think our freedoms will be reined in and our democracy will be less democratic.
- The methods available to some kinds of regimes are not part of the democratic repertoire.
- There is a danger, however, that the structures of the new union will be less democratic.
- He sees the need for sound democratic political activity about economic and social issues.
- It is far more democratic for those who are thinking about striking to get together in a big meeting to discuss it.
- We must try to live up to our stated principles of human rights, the rule of law and democratic government.
- Why is she not more widely praised for her liberal principles and democratic acumen?
- Like most of the new businessmen, he saw the link between democratic reforms and the free market.
- I do not think it is healthy in any democratic parliament to have that sort of a majority.
- This prosecution is an infringement of the democratic rights of everyone who lives in the borough.
- In theory, the fund supports democratic institutions in the nations it assists.
- What people see as democratic principles may sometimes have to be compromised.
- He stated that a democratic federal pluralistic and parliamentary state should also be set up.
- The differences between these two types of democratic practices are profound.
- The paper supported the broad democratic movements that had made the revolution.
- For the first time ever, almost half of the world's governments are now democratic.
- We must stand as firmly as we ever have done to ensure that the democratic tradition lives.
- Some progress has been made on democratic and judicial control, but major deficits persist.
Synonyms
elected, representative, parliamentary, popular, of the people, populist
1. 1.1 Favoring or characterized by social equality; egalitarian.
  cycling is a democratic activity that can be enjoyed by anyone
  Example sentencesExamples
  In many ways, running is the most democratic of sports.
  It is a democratic sport for all people of all ages.
  Most of all, footbag kicking is a democratic sport.
2Relating to the Democratic Party.
Example sentencesExamples
- His Democratic opponents have wisely raised this as an election issue.
- What we need to do now is to widen this circle to include the many new members of the Democratic family.
- He is the frontrunner with Democratic voters in every part of the country.
- I haven't been following the Democratic convention in Boston very closely yet.
- His triumph in the Democratic primary was as much a surprise to him as to his adversaries.
- He brought a variety of Democratic congressmen on stage to wave at the crowd.
- He still holds a modest lead over his Democratic rival.
- At the Democratic national convention last week, big business put on its biggest party at a political event.
- He doesn't offer much of in the way of an alternative Democratic policy on national security and defense.
- However, the final report in May could also find fault with the preceding Democratic administration.
- Both the Republican and Democratic camps are becoming wary of a backlash.
- The unions have promoted the idea that a Democratic mayor would be sympathetic to the teachers.
- In July and August the Democratic and Republican parties hold their nominating conventions.
- If you generally vote Democratic, what would it take to make you vote Republican?
- It was the Democrats protesting against Democrats in office in a Democratic city.
- No member of the Democratic congressional leadership commented on his charges.
- The newspaper has been profiling the candidates for the Democratic nomination for President.

Origin

Early 17th century: from French démocratique, via medieval Latin from Greek dēmokratikos, from dēmokratia (see democracy).

单词	democratic
释义	Definition of democratic in English: democratic adjective dɛməˈkratɪkˌdɛməˈkrædɪk 1Relating to or supporting democracy or its principles. democratic countries democratic government Example sentencesExamples He has huge influence on economic policy without the slightest democratic check on him. You also think our freedoms will be reined in and our democracy will be less democratic. This prosecution is an infringement of the democratic rights of everyone who lives in the borough. He stated that a democratic federal pluralistic and parliamentary state should also be set up. For the first time ever, almost half of the world's governments are now democratic. The paper supported the broad democratic movements that had made the revolution. We must try to live up to our stated principles of human rights, the rule of law and democratic government. Some progress has been made on democratic and judicial control, but major deficits persist. What people see as democratic principles may sometimes have to be compromised. He sees the need for sound democratic political activity about economic and social issues. I do not think it is healthy in any democratic parliament to have that sort of a majority. We must stand as firmly as we ever have done to ensure that the democratic tradition lives. The methods available to some kinds of regimes are not part of the democratic repertoire. There is a danger, however, that the structures of the new union will be less democratic. The differences between these two types of democratic practices are profound. It was much easier to investigate in this country because there are more democratic rights there. Like most of the new businessmen, he saw the link between democratic reforms and the free market. Why is she not more widely praised for her liberal principles and democratic acumen? It is far more democratic for those who are thinking about striking to get together in a big meeting to discuss it. In theory, the fund supports democratic institutions in the nations it assists. Synonyms elected, representative, parliamentary, popular, of the people, populist egalitarian, classless self-governing, autonomous, republican 1.1 Favouring or characterized by social equality; egalitarian. cycling is a very democratic activity which can be enjoyed by anyone Example sentencesExamples Most of all, footbag kicking is a democratic sport. It is a democratic sport for all people of all ages. In many ways, running is the most democratic of sports. 2(in the US) relating to the Democratic Party. a Democratic fundraiser a Democratic governor Example sentencesExamples I haven't been following the Democratic convention in Boston very closely yet. The newspaper has been profiling the candidates for the Democratic nomination for President. He brought a variety of Democratic congressmen on stage to wave at the crowd. Both the Republican and Democratic camps are becoming wary of a backlash. It was the Democrats protesting against Democrats in office in a Democratic city. However, the final report in May could also find fault with the preceding Democratic administration. No member of the Democratic congressional leadership commented on his charges. The unions have promoted the idea that a Democratic mayor would be sympathetic to the teachers. He still holds a modest lead over his Democratic rival. He doesn't offer much of in the way of an alternative Democratic policy on national security and defense. His triumph in the Democratic primary was as much a surprise to him as to his adversaries. If you generally vote Democratic, what would it take to make you vote Republican? At the Democratic national convention last week, big business put on its biggest party at a political event. What we need to do now is to widen this circle to include the many new members of the Democratic family. In July and August the Democratic and Republican parties hold their nominating conventions. He is the frontrunner with Democratic voters in every part of the country. His Democratic opponents have wisely raised this as an election issue. Origin Early 17th century: from French démocratique, via medieval Latin from Greek dēmokratikos, from dēmokratia (see democracy). Rhymes achromatic, acrobatic, Adriatic, aerobatic, anagrammatic, aquatic, aristocratic, aromatic, asthmatic, athematic, attic, autocratic, automatic, axiomatic, bureaucratic, charismatic, chromatic, cinematic, climatic, dalmatic, diagrammatic, diaphragmatic, diplomatic, dogmatic, dramatic, ecstatic, emblematic, emphatic, enigmatic, epigrammatic, erratic, fanatic, hepatic, hieratic, hydrostatic, hypostatic, idiomatic, idiosyncratic, isochromatic, lymphatic, melodramatic, meritocratic, miasmatic, monochromatic, monocratic, monogrammatic, numismatic, operatic, panchromatic, pancreatic, paradigmatic, phlegmatic, photostatic, piratic, plutocratic, pneumatic, polychromatic, pragmatic, prelatic, prismatic, problematic, programmatic, psychosomatic, quadratic, rheumatic, schematic, schismatic, sciatic, semi-automatic, Socratic, somatic, static, stigmatic, sub-aquatic, sylvatic, symptomatic, systematic, technocratic, thematic, theocratic, thermostatic, traumatic Definition of democratic in US English: democratic adjectiveˌdeməˈkradikˌdɛməˈkrædɪk 1Relating to or supporting democracy or its principles. democratic reforms democratic government Example sentencesExamples He has huge influence on economic policy without the slightest democratic check on him. It was much easier to investigate in this country because there are more democratic rights there. You also think our freedoms will be reined in and our democracy will be less democratic. The methods available to some kinds of regimes are not part of the democratic repertoire. There is a danger, however, that the structures of the new union will be less democratic. He sees the need for sound democratic political activity about economic and social issues. It is far more democratic for those who are thinking about striking to get together in a big meeting to discuss it. We must try to live up to our stated principles of human rights, the rule of law and democratic government. Why is she not more widely praised for her liberal principles and democratic acumen? Like most of the new businessmen, he saw the link between democratic reforms and the free market. I do not think it is healthy in any democratic parliament to have that sort of a majority. This prosecution is an infringement of the democratic rights of everyone who lives in the borough. In theory, the fund supports democratic institutions in the nations it assists. What people see as democratic principles may sometimes have to be compromised. He stated that a democratic federal pluralistic and parliamentary state should also be set up. The differences between these two types of democratic practices are profound. The paper supported the broad democratic movements that had made the revolution. For the first time ever, almost half of the world's governments are now democratic. We must stand as firmly as we ever have done to ensure that the democratic tradition lives. Some progress has been made on democratic and judicial control, but major deficits persist. Synonyms elected, representative, parliamentary, popular, of the people, populist 1.1 Favoring or characterized by social equality; egalitarian. cycling is a democratic activity that can be enjoyed by anyone Example sentencesExamples In many ways, running is the most democratic of sports. It is a democratic sport for all people of all ages. Most of all, footbag kicking is a democratic sport. 2Relating to the Democratic Party. Example sentencesExamples His Democratic opponents have wisely raised this as an election issue. What we need to do now is to widen this circle to include the many new members of the Democratic family. He is the frontrunner with Democratic voters in every part of the country. I haven't been following the Democratic convention in Boston very closely yet. His triumph in the Democratic primary was as much a surprise to him as to his adversaries. He brought a variety of Democratic congressmen on stage to wave at the crowd. He still holds a modest lead over his Democratic rival. At the Democratic national convention last week, big business put on its biggest party at a political event. He doesn't offer much of in the way of an alternative Democratic policy on national security and defense. However, the final report in May could also find fault with the preceding Democratic administration. Both the Republican and Democratic camps are becoming wary of a backlash. The unions have promoted the idea that a Democratic mayor would be sympathetic to the teachers. In July and August the Democratic and Republican parties hold their nominating conventions. If you generally vote Democratic, what would it take to make you vote Republican? It was the Democrats protesting against Democrats in office in a Democratic city. No member of the Democratic congressional leadership commented on his charges. The newspaper has been profiling the candidates for the Democratic nomination for President. Origin Early 17th century: from French démocratique, via medieval Latin from Greek dēmokratikos, from dēmokratia (see democracy).
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