secede 的定义
se·ced·ed, se·ced·ing.
- to withdraw formally from an alliance, federation, or association, as from a political union, a religious organization, etc.
secede 近义词
pull away; split from
更多secede例句
- The flags honored the date when North Carolina seceded from the Union.
- When southern states seceded, causing a Civil War in the United States, these slaveholding tribal members fought with the Confederacy, as others sided with the Union or tried to remain neutral.
- The seven states that seceded before Inauguration Day 1861 interpreted that policy position as the first step to abolishing slavery altogether.
- Seven states had already seceded from the Union to set up an “alternate” government, as Holzer put it in an interview.
- He didn’t say where he’s heard anyone float the notion of states seceding, let alone spell out how such a neo-Civil War separation might take place.
- A third group, Al-Hirak Al Janoubi, is gaining ground with calls for southern Yemen to secede.
- Hongkongers aren't asking to secede from China, but Beijing's faulty calculus is only alienating the city.
- I voted today because after what happened in Odessa and Mariupol, unity of Ukraine is impossible and it is better to secede.
- This time, the heirs of the Confederacy have learned that is more effective to suborn the government than secede.
- Voters in a corner of Colorado will vote Tuesday on whether to secede from the state.
- Louisiana may secede, if she choose, form a foreign alliance, and hold the mouth of the Mississippi.
- No one answered to the alleged fear of oppression and tyranny that the State could nullify or secede.
- Quincys declaration contains no assertion of the sovereignty of a State, or right to secede at will.
- Her convention, called for the purpose of considering the matter, voted not to secede.
- For an hour or two he thought that he must gently secede from all private councils with the Prime Minister.