Definition of apparat in English:

apparat

noun ˌapəˈrɑːtˈäpəˌrät

historical

The administrative system of a communist party, especially in a communist country.
Example sentencesExamples
- But, even when staffed by people with little or no experience in the Communist Party apparat or Soviet state, the new executive institutions bore the unmistakable stamp of the Soviet epoch, and even of the tsarist period.
- When Soviet communism fell, nobody beyond a handful of military and apparat raised a hand to retrieve it.
- There is no need of a monolithic party if the effective apparat is in general agreement, makes the same assumptions.
- Thus it became accepted practice for the party apparat to direct particular members to particular tasks, to appoint and dismiss, without discussion or appeal.
- Below the commissariats a huge bureaucratic apparat had developed which in 1941 employed eight times more officials than in 1913.

Origin

Russian, from German, literally 'apparatus'.

Rhymes

apart, art, baht, Bart, Barthes, cart, carte, chart, clart, dart, Eilat, fart, ghat, Gujarat, Gujrat, hart, Harte, heart, heart-to-heart, impart, Jat, kart, kyat, Maat, Mansart, mart, outsmart, part, quarte, salat, savate, Scart, smart, start, tart, zakat

Definition of apparat in US English:

apparat

nounˈäpəˌrät

historical

The administrative system of a communist party, especially in a communist country.
Example sentencesExamples
- When Soviet communism fell, nobody beyond a handful of military and apparat raised a hand to retrieve it.
- But, even when staffed by people with little or no experience in the Communist Party apparat or Soviet state, the new executive institutions bore the unmistakable stamp of the Soviet epoch, and even of the tsarist period.
- Thus it became accepted practice for the party apparat to direct particular members to particular tasks, to appoint and dismiss, without discussion or appeal.
- There is no need of a monolithic party if the effective apparat is in general agreement, makes the same assumptions.
- Below the commissariats a huge bureaucratic apparat had developed which in 1941 employed eight times more officials than in 1913.

Origin

Russian, from German, literally ‘apparatus’.

单词	apparat
释义	Definition of apparat in English: apparat noun ˌapəˈrɑːtˈäpəˌrät historical The administrative system of a communist party, especially in a communist country. Example sentencesExamples But, even when staffed by people with little or no experience in the Communist Party apparat or Soviet state, the new executive institutions bore the unmistakable stamp of the Soviet epoch, and even of the tsarist period. When Soviet communism fell, nobody beyond a handful of military and apparat raised a hand to retrieve it. There is no need of a monolithic party if the effective apparat is in general agreement, makes the same assumptions. Thus it became accepted practice for the party apparat to direct particular members to particular tasks, to appoint and dismiss, without discussion or appeal. Below the commissariats a huge bureaucratic apparat had developed which in 1941 employed eight times more officials than in 1913. Origin Russian, from German, literally 'apparatus'. Rhymes apart, art, baht, Bart, Barthes, cart, carte, chart, clart, dart, Eilat, fart, ghat, Gujarat, Gujrat, hart, Harte, heart, heart-to-heart, impart, Jat, kart, kyat, Maat, Mansart, mart, outsmart, part, quarte, salat, savate, Scart, smart, start, tart, zakat Definition of apparat in US English: apparat nounˈäpəˌrät historical The administrative system of a communist party, especially in a communist country. Example sentencesExamples When Soviet communism fell, nobody beyond a handful of military and apparat raised a hand to retrieve it. But, even when staffed by people with little or no experience in the Communist Party apparat or Soviet state, the new executive institutions bore the unmistakable stamp of the Soviet epoch, and even of the tsarist period. Thus it became accepted practice for the party apparat to direct particular members to particular tasks, to appoint and dismiss, without discussion or appeal. There is no need of a monolithic party if the effective apparat is in general agreement, makes the same assumptions. Below the commissariats a huge bureaucratic apparat had developed which in 1941 employed eight times more officials than in 1913. Origin Russian, from German, literally ‘apparatus’.
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