faction 的定义
- a group or clique within a larger group, party, government, organization, or the like, typically having different opinions and interests than the larger group: a faction in favor of big business; rival factions within the company.
- party strife and intrigue; dissension: an era of faction and treason.
faction 近义词
group sharing a belief or cause
faction 的近义词 53 个
- bloc
- clan
- gang
- junta
- minority
- party
- sect
- side
- wing
- band
- bunch
- cabal
- camp
- caucus
- cell
- circle
- clique
- club
- coalition
- combination
- combine
- combo
- concern
- conclave
- confederacy
- conspiracy
- contingent
- coterie
- crew
- crowd
- design
- division
- entente
- guild
- insiders
- intrigue
- knot
- lobby
- machine
- mob
- network
- offshoot
- outfit
- partnership
- ring
- schism
- section
- sector
- set
- team
- unit
- pressure group
- splinter group
faction 的反义词 8 个
conflict, strife
更多faction例句
- Even more recently, researchers have documented QAnon accounts pushing false claims that members of antifa, a loosely organized, far-left political faction, had started wildfires in the Pacific Northwest.
- That left the selection of prime minister in the hands of the small coterie of senior power brokers who control the party’s largest factions.
- In 1998, he bolted from the faction of Keizo Obuchi, a party bigwig who later became prime minister, to support a rival Suga believed more capable.
- Ishiba, thought by many to be the front-runner, is popular among the party’s rank and file, though less so among senior faction leaders.
- A total of five states24 will hold their down-ballot primaries or runoffs today, in which the fight between the radical wings and more moderate factions will continue for both parties.
- He was part of an extreme, racialized white faction in the Louisiana state house that was clearly dead-set against honoring King.
- But it is not clear if the latest action is at the hands of that faction or another.
- Jobbik, whose paramilitary militia faction was banned in 2009, won 20 percent of the national vote in April.
- This faction of the opposition is itself fractured into dozens of splinter groups.
- Predictably, the pro-slavery faction also used the threat of hell to their favor.
- One of these persons tried to enlist Prior in Portland's faction, but with very little success.
- Ignorance and party faction, and a variety of such other unworthy components, entered largely into them.
- But even in those words the malevolence of faction sought and found matter for a quarrel.
- The fires of the Puritan faction had smouldered out; those of the Jacobite frenzy had hardly had time to rekindle.
- Many of the popular faction fled to France; others took refuge among the Ardennes; some were executed.