independence

noun

OPAL W

/ˌɪndɪˈpendəns/

[uncountable]

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independence (from somebody/something) (of a country) freedom from political control by other countries
- Cuba gained independence from Spain in 1898.
Extra Examples
- Economic aid tends to undermine the national independence of Third-World countries.
- Independence came to the British colonial territories in Africa in the late fifties and early sixties.
- The army is committed to ensuring the independence of the country.
- They have agreed to recognize the breakaway republic's independence.
- the American War of Independence
- An overwhelming majority voted in favour of independence for the region.
- The tiny republic has taken another step towards independence.
- There has been international recognition for the island's declaration of independence.
- They were both supporters of the independence movement.
Topics Politicsb2
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- great
- fierce
- complete
- …
… of independence
- degree
- measure
verb + independence
- have
- lack
- enjoy
- …
independence + verb
- come
independence + noun
- day
- celebrations
- movement
- …
preposition
- at independence
- independence from
- independence of
- …
phrases
- a call for independence
- a declaration of independence
- a lack of independence
- …
See full entry
the time when a country gains freedom from political control by another country
- independence celebrations
- the first elections since independence
Extra Examples
- Namibia became a full member of the UN at independence.
- The drama is set in India at the time of independence.
- Malaysia celebrates its independence day on 31st August.
- The party have dominated since independence in 1980.
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- great
- fierce
- complete
- …
… of independence
- degree
- measure
verb + independence
- have
- lack
- enjoy
- …
independence + verb
- come
independence + noun
- day
- celebrations
- movement
- …
preposition
- at independence
- independence from
- independence of
- …
phrases
- a call for independence
- a declaration of independence
- a lack of independence
- …
See full entry
the freedom to organize your own life, make your own decisions, etc. without needing help from other people
- He values his independence.
- a woman’s financial independence
opposite dependence
Wordfinder
- allow
- emancipation
- freedom
- imprisonment
- independence
- liberty
- oppress
- restriction
- rule
- slave
Extra Examples
- Doing work experience gave me a sense of independence.
- I didn't appreciate my new-found independence, but instead felt lonely.
- Parents should encourage independence in their children.
- She displayed independence in choosing a career different from that of her parents.
- She doesn't want to lose her hard-won independence.
- She had a fierce independence of spirit.
- The car became a symbol of independence.
- Young people have more independence these days.
- Some people have questioned the independence of the inspectors.
- The council's relative independence of the government means it can negotiate its own agreements.
- The proposals are seen as a potential threat to judicial independence.
- Conflicts of interest might compromise the auditor's independence.
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- great
- fierce
- complete
- …
… of independence
- degree
- measure
verb + independence
- have
- lack
- enjoy
- …
independence + verb
- come
independence + noun
- day
- celebrations
- movement
- …
preposition
- at independence
- independence from
- independence of
- …
phrases
- a call for independence
- a declaration of independence
- a lack of independence
- …
See full entry

Word Originmid 17th cent.: from independent, partly on the pattern of French indépendance.

单词	independence
释义	independence noun OPAL W /ˌɪndɪˈpendəns/ /ˌɪndɪˈpendəns/ [uncountable] jump to other results independence (from somebody/something) (of a country) freedom from political control by other countries Cuba gained independence from Spain in 1898. Extra Examples Economic aid tends to undermine the national independence of Third-World countries. Independence came to the British colonial territories in Africa in the late fifties and early sixties. The army is committed to ensuring the independence of the country. They have agreed to recognize the breakaway republic's independence. the American War of Independence An overwhelming majority voted in favour of independence for the region. The tiny republic has taken another step towards independence. There has been international recognition for the island's declaration of independence. They were both supporters of the independence movement. Topics Politicsb2 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective great fierce complete … … of independence degree measure verb + independence have lack enjoy … independence + verb come independence + noun day celebrations movement … preposition at independence independence from independence of … phrases a call for independence a declaration of independence a lack of independence … See full entry the time when a country gains freedom from political control by another country independence celebrations the first elections since independence Extra Examples Namibia became a full member of the UN at independence. The drama is set in India at the time of independence. Malaysia celebrates its independence day on 31st August. The party have dominated since independence in 1980. Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective great fierce complete … … of independence degree measure verb + independence have lack enjoy … independence + verb come independence + noun day celebrations movement … preposition at independence independence from independence of … phrases a call for independence a declaration of independence a lack of independence … See full entry the freedom to organize your own life, make your own decisions, etc. without needing help from other people He values his independence. a woman’s financial independence opposite dependence Wordfinder allow emancipation freedom imprisonment independence liberty oppress restriction rule slave Extra Examples Doing work experience gave me a sense of independence. I didn't appreciate my new-found independence, but instead felt lonely. Parents should encourage independence in their children. She displayed independence in choosing a career different from that of her parents. She doesn't want to lose her hard-won independence. She had a fierce independence of spirit. The car became a symbol of independence. Young people have more independence these days. Some people have questioned the independence of the inspectors. The council's relative independence of the government means it can negotiate its own agreements. The proposals are seen as a potential threat to judicial independence. Conflicts of interest might compromise the auditor's independence. Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective great fierce complete … … of independence degree measure verb + independence have lack enjoy … independence + verb come independence + noun day celebrations movement … preposition at independence independence from independence of … phrases a call for independence a declaration of independence a lack of independence … See full entry Word Originmid 17th cent.: from independent, partly on the pattern of French indépendance. Independence /ˌɪndɪˈpendəns/ /ˌɪndɪˈpendəns/ jump to other results a US city in the state of Missouri. President Harry S Truman lived there, and his official library and museum can be visited. The international office of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints is also there. In the 1830s and 1840s, people began their journeys west on the Santa Fe Trail and the Oregon Trail from Independence.
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independence

Independence