Definition of Pantisocracy in English:

Pantisocracy

noun ˌpantɪˈsɒkrəsiˌpæn(t)əˈsɑkrəsi

mass noun

A form of utopian social organization in which all are equal in social position and responsibility.
Example sentencesExamples
- [Coleridge and Southey] threw themselves into planning Pantisocracy: an experimental and ideal community founded on human reason and directed toward human perfection.
- Priestley left his home - what was left of it - went to London, and in 1794 emigrated to the banks of the Susquehanna River where he and other intellectuals tried to set up a utopian community (Pantisocracy).
- Coleridge even dreamt up a new word "Pantisocracy" to describe their new society: it meant "equal rule by all."

Derivatives

Pantisocratic

adjective ˌpantɪsə(ʊ)ˈkratɪkˌpænˌtaɪsəˈkrædɪk

Relating to or denoting a form of utopian social organization in which all are equal in social position and responsibility.
together they planned their Pantisocratic society
Example sentencesExamples
- He became friendly with S. T. Coleridge and together they planned their Pantisocratic society.
- The result of Taylor's criticism was that when Southey began to revise and recast Madoc, he sought to eliminate all trace of Pantisocratic conceptions.
- Bristol was to be from where the Pantisocratic plans were to be finalized and from where the founding members would board a sailing ship for America.

Origin

Late 18th century: from panto- 'all' + Greek isokratia 'equality of power'.

Definition of Pantisocracy in US English:

Pantisocracy

nounˌpæn(t)əˈsɑkrəsiˌpan(t)əˈsäkrəsē

A form of utopian social organization in which all are equal in social position and responsibility.
Example sentencesExamples
- [Coleridge and Southey] threw themselves into planning Pantisocracy: an experimental and ideal community founded on human reason and directed toward human perfection.
- Coleridge even dreamt up a new word "Pantisocracy" to describe their new society: it meant "equal rule by all."
- Priestley left his home - what was left of it - went to London, and in 1794 emigrated to the banks of the Susquehanna River where he and other intellectuals tried to set up a utopian community (Pantisocracy).

Origin

Late 18th century: from panto- ‘all’ + Greek isokratia ‘equality of power’.

单词	Pantisocracy
释义	Definition of Pantisocracy in English: Pantisocracy noun ˌpantɪˈsɒkrəsiˌpæn(t)əˈsɑkrəsi mass noun A form of utopian social organization in which all are equal in social position and responsibility. Example sentencesExamples [Coleridge and Southey] threw themselves into planning Pantisocracy: an experimental and ideal community founded on human reason and directed toward human perfection. Priestley left his home - what was left of it - went to London, and in 1794 emigrated to the banks of the Susquehanna River where he and other intellectuals tried to set up a utopian community (Pantisocracy). Coleridge even dreamt up a new word "Pantisocracy" to describe their new society: it meant "equal rule by all." Derivatives Pantisocratic adjective ˌpantɪsə(ʊ)ˈkratɪkˌpænˌtaɪsəˈkrædɪk Relating to or denoting a form of utopian social organization in which all are equal in social position and responsibility. together they planned their Pantisocratic society Example sentencesExamples He became friendly with S. T. Coleridge and together they planned their Pantisocratic society. The result of Taylor's criticism was that when Southey began to revise and recast Madoc, he sought to eliminate all trace of Pantisocratic conceptions. Bristol was to be from where the Pantisocratic plans were to be finalized and from where the founding members would board a sailing ship for America. Origin Late 18th century: from panto- 'all' + Greek isokratia 'equality of power'. Definition of Pantisocracy in US English: Pantisocracy nounˌpæn(t)əˈsɑkrəsiˌpan(t)əˈsäkrəsē A form of utopian social organization in which all are equal in social position and responsibility. Example sentencesExamples [Coleridge and Southey] threw themselves into planning Pantisocracy: an experimental and ideal community founded on human reason and directed toward human perfection. Coleridge even dreamt up a new word "Pantisocracy" to describe their new society: it meant "equal rule by all." Priestley left his home - what was left of it - went to London, and in 1794 emigrated to the banks of the Susquehanna River where he and other intellectuals tried to set up a utopian community (Pantisocracy). Origin Late 18th century: from panto- ‘all’ + Greek isokratia ‘equality of power’.
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