caucus

Senso (Inglese)

Noun

1. (Canada, Israel, Pakistan, South-Africa, US, Zimbabwe, archaic) A usually preliminary meeting of party members to nominate candidates for public office or delegates to be sent to a nominating convention, or to confer regarding policy.
2. (Canada, Israel, Pakistan, South-Africa, US, Zimbabwe, archaic) A grouping of all the members of a legislature from the same party.
3. (Canada, Israel, Pakistan, South-Africa, US, Zimbabwe, archaic) A political interest group by members of a legislative body.

Verb

1. (Canada, Israel, Pakistan, South-Africa, US, Zimbabwe, archaic) To meet and participate in a caucus.
2. (Canada, Israel, Pakistan, South-Africa, US, Zimbabwe, archaic, broadly, informal, intransitive) To confer.
3. (Canada, Israel, Pakistan, South-Africa, US, Zimbabwe, archaic, transitive) To bring into or treat in a caucus.

Concetti

comitato di dirigenti

sinonimi

body

council

senate

panel

parliament

congress

committee

comission

conference

convene

coordinate

dispose

distribute

dress

👗

faction

fix

fix up

group

hold

line up

marshal

meet

mount

orchestrate

order

organise

organize

party

🥳

program

provide

put up

sequence

sit

🪑

stage

stagger

straighten

unravel

voting body

tee up

group meeting

unclutter

accommodate

meeting of a political group

adjust

arrange

array

board

book

📖

collate

Traduzioni

reunión electoral

Gremium

Fraktionssitzung

Sitzung

comité electoral

comité

parti yönetim kurulu

Komitee

Kollegium

Ausschuß

beschlussfassendes Organ

Wahlausschuss

Einzelgespräch

Parteiklausur

Wahlversammlung

Pronunciato come (IPA)

/ˈkɔː.kəs/

Etimologia (Inglese)

Unknown. Often claimed to be from an Algonquian language; transcribed words such as cawaassough and caucauasu meaning "counselor, elder, adviser" appear in early texts. A popular folk etymology attested in Great Leaders and National Issues of 1896 stated: "In the early part of the eighteenth century a number of caulkers connected with the shipping business in the North End of Boston held a meeting for consultation. That meeting was the germ of the political caucuses which have formed so prominent a feature of our government ever since its organization." American Heritage Dictionary states the term is taken from the Caucus Club of Boston in the 1760s, possibly from Medieval Latin caucus (“drinking vessel”).