Definition of doge in English:

doge

noun dəʊdʒdoʊdʒ

historical

The chief magistrate of Venice or Genoa.
〈史〉（威尼斯或热那亚的）总督
Example sentencesExamples
- Much of what survives from these earlier years seems to be occasional music, such as the grand choruses for plays given in the courtyard of the doge's palace.
- If the ruler's ‘will’ could be voted down by his advisers, the regal power would be no more than that of the doge of Venice.
- In 840 a treaty between Charlemagne's grandson Lothair and the doge of Venice, protected Venice's neutrality and guaranteed its security from the mainland.
- The doge, senate, and government of Venice were then excommunicated and the entire Republic placed under interdict.
- In contrast with most of the other artistic centres of Italy there was no court, and the opportunities for independent action by the elected head of state, the doge, were strictly limited.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from French, from Venetian Italian doze, based on Latin dux, duc- 'leader'.

Definition of doge in US English:

doge

noundoʊdʒdōj

historical

The chief magistrate of Venice or Genoa.
〈史〉（威尼斯或热那亚的）总督
Example sentencesExamples
- In contrast with most of the other artistic centres of Italy there was no court, and the opportunities for independent action by the elected head of state, the doge, were strictly limited.
- Much of what survives from these earlier years seems to be occasional music, such as the grand choruses for plays given in the courtyard of the doge's palace.
- In 840 a treaty between Charlemagne's grandson Lothair and the doge of Venice, protected Venice's neutrality and guaranteed its security from the mainland.
- If the ruler's ‘will’ could be voted down by his advisers, the regal power would be no more than that of the doge of Venice.
- The doge, senate, and government of Venice were then excommunicated and the entire Republic placed under interdict.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from French, from Venetian Italian doze, based on Latin dux, duc- ‘leader’.

单词	doge
释义	Definition of doge in English: doge noun dəʊdʒdoʊdʒ historical The chief magistrate of Venice or Genoa. 〈史〉（威尼斯或热那亚的）总督 Example sentencesExamples Much of what survives from these earlier years seems to be occasional music, such as the grand choruses for plays given in the courtyard of the doge's palace. If the ruler's ‘will’ could be voted down by his advisers, the regal power would be no more than that of the doge of Venice. In 840 a treaty between Charlemagne's grandson Lothair and the doge of Venice, protected Venice's neutrality and guaranteed its security from the mainland. The doge, senate, and government of Venice were then excommunicated and the entire Republic placed under interdict. In contrast with most of the other artistic centres of Italy there was no court, and the opportunities for independent action by the elected head of state, the doge, were strictly limited. Origin Mid 16th century: from French, from Venetian Italian doze, based on Latin dux, duc- 'leader'. Definition of doge in US English: doge noundoʊdʒdōj historical The chief magistrate of Venice or Genoa. 〈史〉（威尼斯或热那亚的）总督 Example sentencesExamples In contrast with most of the other artistic centres of Italy there was no court, and the opportunities for independent action by the elected head of state, the doge, were strictly limited. Much of what survives from these earlier years seems to be occasional music, such as the grand choruses for plays given in the courtyard of the doge's palace. In 840 a treaty between Charlemagne's grandson Lothair and the doge of Venice, protected Venice's neutrality and guaranteed its security from the mainland. If the ruler's ‘will’ could be voted down by his advisers, the regal power would be no more than that of the doge of Venice. The doge, senate, and government of Venice were then excommunicated and the entire Republic placed under interdict. Origin Mid 16th century: from French, from Venetian Italian doze, based on Latin dux, duc- ‘leader’.
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