demagogue / ˈdɛm əˌgɒg, -ˌgɔg /

📖毕业后词汇夸夸其谈煽动者蛊惑人心夸夸其谈者

demagogue3 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. a person, especially an orator or political leader, who gains power and popularity by arousing the emotions, passions, and prejudices of the people.
  2. a leader of the people.
v. 有主动词 verb

dem·a·gogued, dem·a·gogu·ing.

  1. to treat or manipulate in the manner of a demagogue; obscure or distort with emotionalism, prejudice, etc.
v. 无主动词 verb

dem·a·gogued, dem·a·gogu·ing.

  1. to speak or act like a demagogue.

demagogue 近义词

n. 名词 noun

agitating person

更多demagogue例句

  1. If either or both fail to recognize this then a combination of demagogues, political activists and regulators will rush in to fill the vacuum that capitalism and democracy have left behind.
  2. The same cannot be said of the countries ruled by his fellow demagogues who now feign democratic virtue on Twitter.
  3. Devolving nominations to party voters raised the risks of elevating a demagogue.
  4. Just because a demagogue leaves office doesn’t mean the political fractures he left in his wake will instantly heal.
  5. Essentially, they didn’t want a wild man like a demagogue to get elected.
  6. And despite the urgent optics of the border kids crisis, our D.C. politicos would rather demagogue the issue than deal with it.
  7. Too many politicians would rather demagogue an issue than deal with it.
  8. But as a demagogue for whom total power meant all, he realized that to capture Italy he needed the church.
  9. No wonder so many politicians see more upside in demagogue-ing the issue than dealing with it.
  10. But any ambiguous result is easy for a demagogue to spin into a great victory.
  11. There are limitations to what government can accomplish; there are no limitations to what a demagogue can promise.
  12. It often happens that the people are too ready to follow the demagogue and to repudiate and ridicule the honest reformer.
  13. "If men in these days open their mouths to speak for their human rights it's a disturbance," retorted the demagogue.
  14. It must be ruled either by the weight and influence of the country gentlemen, or left to the mercy of the demagogue.
  15. To divert the attention of the crowd from a demagogue who shouted, 'Clericalism is the great enemy!'