confederation / kənˌfɛd əˈreɪ ʃən /

⚽高中词汇邦联同盟会同盟国同盟

confederation 的定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. the act of confederating.
  2. the state of being confederated.
  3. a league or alliance.
  4. a group of confederates, especially of states more or less permanently united for common purposes.
  5. the Confederation, the union of the 13 original U.S. states under the Articles of Confederation 1781–89.
  6. the federation of Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia, formed in 1867 and constituting the Dominion of Canada.

confederation 近义词

n. 名词 noun

union

更多confederation例句

  1. In 2017, Ahmad had uprooted CAF’s longest-serving president, Issa Hayatou, who had ruled the confederation with an iron fist for 29 years.
  2. Before Parler went offline, a loose confederation of programmers archived a huge cache of publicly available information from the service before it disappeared indefinitely.
  3. The book follows Genly Ai, an envoy from an interplanetary confederation trying to convince the residents of the planet Gethen to join the rest of the galaxy.
  4. The Articles of Confederation had required nine of the 13 states to pass most items, and it was a disaster.
  5. I saw it in "Quotation", a group show at the Confederation Center of the Arts in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island.
  6. The more daring among them even talk about federation or confederation, possibly including the Kingdom of Jordan.
  7. Instead, the two colonies were joined in a confederation, with separate legislatures.
  8. More disclosure: Jim Kim and I are part of a loose confederation called “Doctors for Obama.”
  9. The suspense with which Louis listened to this perfidious confederation, was almost insufferable.
  10. The promise of obedience to God by vow or oath, includes a promise of certain services to each member of the confederation.
  11. And how would the general confederation testify to a glorious work of reformation!
  12. A committee was appointed to draw up such a plan and, in 1777, it submitted the Articles of Confederation to Congress.
  13. By 1785, the Americans began to realize that the Articles of Confederation were too weak to become effective.