Definition of electable in English:

electable

adjective ɪˈlɛktəb(ə)ləˈlɛktəb(ə)l

(of a politician or party) having the qualities which make election likely or plausible.
he was the most electable candidate in the field
Example sentencesExamples
- I mean, the reason I think she's the most electable Democrat has nothing to do with race or gender.
- In terms of presidential politics, a centrist candidate may be more electable in theory.
- Being electable means having certain qualities.
- They are betraying our democracy by not providing an electable alternative.
- So New Hampshire voters figured that he is a triumphantly electable winner.
- He not only had to turn Labour into an electable party once again; he had to convince the electorate that he had.
- He's continuing to make the case that he would be the most electable next November.
- I propose that we take those 135 highly qualified and electable leaders and put them in charge of a special committee.
- Voters decided that other candidates spoke more directly to their concerns, or would be more electable in November.
- And others might say that he just isn't electable as prime minister.

Derivatives

electability

noun

Along the way he had swiftly enough developed that elusive political trait of electability.
Example sentencesExamples
- His electability is now dying in the sun of South Carolina.
- In the weekend after the 1983 disaster, Labour looked to Kinnock and set out on the long road to electability.
- According to the exit polls, the guy won because Democrats were looking for someone with electability.
- The mailer highlighted Richardson's liberal positions, his support and donations to Democrats and questioned his electability.

Definition of electable in US English:

electable

adjectiveəˈlektəb(ə)ləˈlɛktəb(ə)l

(of a politician or party) having the qualities which make election likely or plausible.
he was the most electable candidate in the field
Example sentencesExamples
- They are betraying our democracy by not providing an electable alternative.
- I mean, the reason I think she's the most electable Democrat has nothing to do with race or gender.
- Voters decided that other candidates spoke more directly to their concerns, or would be more electable in November.
- Being electable means having certain qualities.
- He not only had to turn Labour into an electable party once again; he had to convince the electorate that he had.
- In terms of presidential politics, a centrist candidate may be more electable in theory.
- And others might say that he just isn't electable as prime minister.
- I propose that we take those 135 highly qualified and electable leaders and put them in charge of a special committee.
- So New Hampshire voters figured that he is a triumphantly electable winner.
- He's continuing to make the case that he would be the most electable next November.

单词	electable
释义	Definition of electable in English: electable adjective ɪˈlɛktəb(ə)ləˈlɛktəb(ə)l (of a politician or party) having the qualities which make election likely or plausible. he was the most electable candidate in the field Example sentencesExamples I mean, the reason I think she's the most electable Democrat has nothing to do with race or gender. In terms of presidential politics, a centrist candidate may be more electable in theory. Being electable means having certain qualities. They are betraying our democracy by not providing an electable alternative. So New Hampshire voters figured that he is a triumphantly electable winner. He not only had to turn Labour into an electable party once again; he had to convince the electorate that he had. He's continuing to make the case that he would be the most electable next November. I propose that we take those 135 highly qualified and electable leaders and put them in charge of a special committee. Voters decided that other candidates spoke more directly to their concerns, or would be more electable in November. And others might say that he just isn't electable as prime minister. Derivatives electability noun Along the way he had swiftly enough developed that elusive political trait of electability. Example sentencesExamples His electability is now dying in the sun of South Carolina. In the weekend after the 1983 disaster, Labour looked to Kinnock and set out on the long road to electability. According to the exit polls, the guy won because Democrats were looking for someone with electability. The mailer highlighted Richardson's liberal positions, his support and donations to Democrats and questioned his electability. Definition of electable in US English: electable adjectiveəˈlektəb(ə)ləˈlɛktəb(ə)l (of a politician or party) having the qualities which make election likely or plausible. he was the most electable candidate in the field Example sentencesExamples They are betraying our democracy by not providing an electable alternative. I mean, the reason I think she's the most electable Democrat has nothing to do with race or gender. Voters decided that other candidates spoke more directly to their concerns, or would be more electable in November. Being electable means having certain qualities. He not only had to turn Labour into an electable party once again; he had to convince the electorate that he had. In terms of presidential politics, a centrist candidate may be more electable in theory. And others might say that he just isn't electable as prime minister. I propose that we take those 135 highly qualified and electable leaders and put them in charge of a special committee. So New Hampshire voters figured that he is a triumphantly electable winner. He's continuing to make the case that he would be the most electable next November.
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