elector

/ih-lek-ter/US // ɪˈlɛk tər //UK // (ɪˈlɛktə) //

选民,选举人,选手,选票

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a person who elects or may elect, especially a qualified voter.
- : a member of the electoral college of the U.S.
- : one of the German princes entitled to elect the emperor of the Holy Roman Empire.

nouncitizen who votes

Synonyms

Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and the rest of the states certified their electors.
The Constitution, he wrote, “leaves it to the legislature exclusively to define the method” for appointing electors.
He objected to electors from Arizona and Pennsylvania in votes after the Capitol had been secured.
I’m leading the fight to reject key electors from key states unless there is an emergency audit of the election results.
Wisconsin’s votes were counted because Congress had agreed that an “Act of God” had prevented the electors from reaching the state capital of Madison on time.
It was decided that the Elector and his family should leave Bonn.
All of the elector-Cardinals were appointed by John Paul II and Benedict XVI.
The first thought which occurred to William was that it might be possible to put the Elector of Bavaria in his son's place.
On receiving this ultimatum, the magistrates asked for time to communicate with the Elector and the King of England.
A loyal gallant Elector this, it must be owned; capable withal of doing signal damage if we irritated him too far!
To the huge joy of Elector Friedrich and his Court, almost the very nation thinking itself glad.
No other Elector held them both, for nearly a hundred years; nor then, except as it were for a moment.