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Synonyms for electoral


Grammar : Adj
Spell : ih-lek-ter-uh l
Phonetic Transcription : ɪˈlɛk tər əl



Définition of electoral

Origin :
  • 1670s, in reference to Germany, from elector + -al (1). In general sense from 1790. Related: Electorally.
  • adj electing
Example sentences :
  • In Maryland they divided the electoral vote evenly with their opponents.
  • Extract from : « Union and Democracy » by Allen Johnson
  • The district is electoral; Askin Morrison, Esq., is the first member.
  • Extract from : « The History of Tasmania , Volume II (of 2) » by John West
  • He had received 128 electoral votes; his opponent DeWitt Clinton, 89 votes.
  • Extract from : « Hidden Treasures » by Harry A. Lewis
  • The electoral college in the constitution of the United States is an example.
  • Extract from : « Folkways » by William Graham Sumner
  • In fact, there was no day fixed for the session of the electoral diet.
  • Extract from : « Jewish Literature and Other Essays » by Gustav Karpeles
  • Such an electoral campaign had never before been known in England.
  • Extract from : « The Message » by Alec John Dawson
  • Jackson had 178 electoral votes; Adams but 83—more than two to one.
  • Extract from : « Great Men and Famous Women. Vol. 4 of 8 » by Various
  • Nor are electoral methods, Reform Bills and suchlike, unimportant.
  • Extract from : « Past and Present » by Thomas Carlyle
  • The canton is an electoral and a judicial, but not strictly an administrative, unit.
  • Extract from : « The Governments of Europe » by Frederic Austin Ogg
  • The literature of the subject of electoral reform is very extensive.
  • Extract from : « The Governments of Europe » by Frederic Austin Ogg

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