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putsch

/pooch/US // pʊtʃ //UK // (pʊtʃ) //

政变,政见,政客,政治

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a plotted revolt or attempt to overthrow a government, especially one that depends upon suddenness and speed.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • When modern democracies fail, the two Harvard professors write, they typically fail without the drama of a military coup or successful putsch.

  • The putsch not only failed in humiliating fashion but also precipitated the collapse of the Soviet Union later that year.

  • The German infatuation with Atatürk and Turkey waned after the Beerhall Putsch.

  • A lack of contenders to replace McConnell also makes a putsch unlikely.

  • But pity Alison Lundergan Grimes, the primary beneficiary of the anti-Ashley putsch.

  • Naturally Neurath repeated the standard line, that Röhm had planned a putsch, but Dodd could sense that Neurath was shaken.

  • The last time Republicans seized control of the House, in 1994, there was an intraparty putsch.

  • In the street fighting that followed the attempted fascist Putsch a number were killed and wounded.

  • And I also fail to understand the timing of The Brain's putsch.

  • They were exploiting a local "putsch" so as to carry out a general "pogrom."

  • In 1920, a general strike defeated the attempt of the militarists to seize control of the state in the Kapp Putsch.

  • He gasped once or twice and then started sneezing—hoc-hoc-put-putsch!