Definition of camarilla in English:

camarilla

noun ˌkaməˈrɪl(j)ə-ˈrēə

derogatory

A small group of people, especially a group of advisers to a ruler or politician, with a shared purpose.
a military camarilla that has lost any sense of political reality
Example sentencesExamples
- Was their eight-year struggle - which saw hundreds of lives lost and even more placed in peril - a justifiable good, or the wanton acts of a criminal camarilla?
- The camarilla set out deliberately to disrupt these cadres, one by one, in one country after another.
- The headstrong Queen Isabella and court camarilla were eager to revert to absolute government, impressed by the example set in France by Louis-Napoleon.
- This latest scheme to concoct a pretext for war is a devastating self-exposure of the war camarilla.
- They would never have confided such a mission to someone who spends his free time suing film stars and having himself idolised by a camarilla of cameramen.
Synonyms
coterie, circle, inner circle, crowd, in-crowd, set, group

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Spanish, diminutive of camara 'chamber'.

Definition of camarilla in US English:

camarilla

noun-ˈrēə

derogatory

A small group of people, especially a group of advisers to a ruler or politician, with a shared, typically nefarious, purpose.
a military camarilla that has lost any sense of political reality
Example sentencesExamples
- The headstrong Queen Isabella and court camarilla were eager to revert to absolute government, impressed by the example set in France by Louis-Napoleon.
- Was their eight-year struggle - which saw hundreds of lives lost and even more placed in peril - a justifiable good, or the wanton acts of a criminal camarilla?
- This latest scheme to concoct a pretext for war is a devastating self-exposure of the war camarilla.
- The camarilla set out deliberately to disrupt these cadres, one by one, in one country after another.
- They would never have confided such a mission to someone who spends his free time suing film stars and having himself idolised by a camarilla of cameramen.
Synonyms
coterie, circle, inner circle, crowd, in-crowd, set, group

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Spanish, diminutive of camara ‘chamber’.

单词	camarilla
释义	Definition of camarilla in English: camarilla noun ˌkaməˈrɪl(j)ə-ˈrēə derogatory A small group of people, especially a group of advisers to a ruler or politician, with a shared purpose. a military camarilla that has lost any sense of political reality Example sentencesExamples Was their eight-year struggle - which saw hundreds of lives lost and even more placed in peril - a justifiable good, or the wanton acts of a criminal camarilla? The camarilla set out deliberately to disrupt these cadres, one by one, in one country after another. The headstrong Queen Isabella and court camarilla were eager to revert to absolute government, impressed by the example set in France by Louis-Napoleon. This latest scheme to concoct a pretext for war is a devastating self-exposure of the war camarilla. They would never have confided such a mission to someone who spends his free time suing film stars and having himself idolised by a camarilla of cameramen. Synonyms coterie, circle, inner circle, crowd, in-crowd, set, group Origin Mid 19th century: from Spanish, diminutive of camara 'chamber'. Definition of camarilla in US English: camarilla noun-ˈrēə derogatory A small group of people, especially a group of advisers to a ruler or politician, with a shared, typically nefarious, purpose. a military camarilla that has lost any sense of political reality Example sentencesExamples The headstrong Queen Isabella and court camarilla were eager to revert to absolute government, impressed by the example set in France by Louis-Napoleon. Was their eight-year struggle - which saw hundreds of lives lost and even more placed in peril - a justifiable good, or the wanton acts of a criminal camarilla? This latest scheme to concoct a pretext for war is a devastating self-exposure of the war camarilla. The camarilla set out deliberately to disrupt these cadres, one by one, in one country after another. They would never have confided such a mission to someone who spends his free time suing film stars and having himself idolised by a camarilla of cameramen. Synonyms coterie, circle, inner circle, crowd, in-crowd, set, group Origin Mid 19th century: from Spanish, diminutive of camara ‘chamber’.
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