| 释义 |
Definition of Lib. in English: Lib.abbreviationlɪblɪb (in the context of party politics) Liberal. Example sentencesExamples - Aggression in the inner city would see 2-3 Green seats where Lib voters would get Greens up over the ALP.
- Unless Abbott was a trustee that technically means the rap falls on Wheeldon/Coleman rather than Abbott or Lib Party.
- Lib MP Judi Moylan is a great ambassador for us and provided a written statement of support.
- He basically argues that Mills is one of the most progressive players in the Lib party.
- If you want a relevant example of serious bungling, you need look no further than the Victorian Lib government.
- We'll be back in power within a few years, stronger, refreshed, with loads of disillusioned lib voters.
- Bolte was a long serving lib premier in Victoria.
- Howard publicly dismissed it, but criticism of a Lib government from within the ruling class is not so easily dismissed in reality.
nounlɪb British informal A member or supporter of a political party called the Liberal Party. the hard-fought race over who'll win the right to run for the Libs in the Spring election Example sentencesExamples - The provincial Libs are of course facing the same problems as their federal counterparts of late.
- All of a sudden the policies they thought the Libs could never contest have become fully contestable and electoral dynamite.
- He said that he believes private life should be private (fancy a Lib saying that!).
- The rally passed the railway station and the office of the local Federal MP (a Lib, I am informed).
- He promised that his Libs would replace the PCs as the governing party in this province.
- Lest anyone think I am a Lib, I was an ALP member expelled from the party some years ago.
- I was able to vote conscience and went with the Libs.
- It was a Lib who came up with the best description of their aims - "putting people first by managing better".
- Field called an election - though the Libs had promised him a three-month grace period before joining another no-confidence vote.
Origin Late 19th century: abbreviation of liberal. Definition of Lib. in US English: Lib.abbreviationliblɪb Liberal. Example sentencesExamples - Aggression in the inner city would see 2-3 Green seats where Lib voters would get Greens up over the ALP.
- If you want a relevant example of serious bungling, you need look no further than the Victorian Lib government.
- Lib MP Judi Moylan is a great ambassador for us and provided a written statement of support.
- We'll be back in power within a few years, stronger, refreshed, with loads of disillusioned lib voters.
- Bolte was a long serving lib premier in Victoria.
- He basically argues that Mills is one of the most progressive players in the Lib party.
- Unless Abbott was a trustee that technically means the rap falls on Wheeldon/Coleman rather than Abbott or Lib Party.
- Howard publicly dismissed it, but criticism of a Lib government from within the ruling class is not so easily dismissed in reality.
Origin Late 19th century: abbreviation of liberal. |