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hegemony

/hi-jem-uh-nee, hej-uh-moh-nee/US // hɪˈdʒɛm ə ni, ˈhɛdʒ əˌmoʊ ni //UK // (hɪˈɡɛmənɪ) //

霸权主义,霸权,霸气,霸道

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural he·gem·o·nies.

    • : leadership or predominant influence exercised by one nation over others, as in a confederation.
    • : leadership; predominance.
    • : aggression or expansionism by large nations in an effort to achieve world domination.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Back in the countercultural heyday of the 1960s, the molecular biologist Gunther Stent suggested that this process would happen through “global hegemony of beat attitudes.”

  • On the other hand, if they are conscious, we should welcome the prospect of their future hegemony.

  • Washington must not permit China to gain regional hegemony over its neighbors nor allow it to establish exclusionary or discriminatory trade blocs.

  • People sent her bits of information as a way for them to resist the hegemony of the cartels.

  • The BRICS Bank looks, for all its founding rhetoric, like a platform for Chinese hegemony instead.

  • The schism in Wisconsin was the first crack in the Republican Party's hegemony.

  • The voting-rights issue in Mississippi was about control of the political machinery and about the “tradition” of white hegemony.

  • After Japan invaded the Korean Peninsula in 1905, the conquerors sought to co-opt local pride to reinforce Japanese hegemony.

  • Why he appropriated for Italy the revolutionary hegemony, he would have found it difficult to give a convincing reason.

  • In reality it was far more, because it gave the hegemony of continental Europe to Prussia.

  • The Athenian “hegemony” in its earlier and later phases had an important financial side.

  • And it seemed that only a short ladder lay between the preparation room and the Anglo-Saxon hegemony of the globe.

  • She aimed at overthrowing the present status quo in the Balkans, and establishing her own hegemony there.

hegemony - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary