Definition of interpellate in English:

interpellate

verb ɪnˈtəːpɪleɪt

[with object]

1(in a parliament) interrupt the order of the day by demanding an explanation from (the minister concerned).
（议会中）（向有关大臣质询从而）打乱，打断（现有程序）
Example sentencesExamples
- As of last week, 277 members had put their names to a plan to interpellate (formally question) the president over the reasons for his decision.
- I said I did not have the capability to become premier because many legislators were interpellating the premier in [Hoklo, more commonly known as Taiwanese], and I could not understand Taiwanese 100 percent.
- Ruling and opposition lawmakers expressed their disagreement with the planned revisions when they interpellated Ho at the legislature's Home and Nations Committee meeting yesterday.
2Philosophy
(of an ideology or discourse) bring into being or give identity to (an individual or category).
〔哲〕（思想体系或论述）使（个体或范畴）形成或具有自身特质
Example sentencesExamples
- Genres are often seen prescriptively as a means of interpellating the subject into existing norms and hierarchies.
- Insufficiency here (the recycling of the sequence, the absence of sound, and the use of slow motion) discloses the subjection inherent to super-nature and, in so doing, interpellates the spectator in a grieving of the spectacle.
- To do so, of course, would require us to escape the system of signs that interpellates us as consumers, seize control of the means of production, and put it to some other use than competitive accumulation.
- Subjects are thus interpellated into the symbolic order as gendered and raced beings and are recognizable only in reference to the existing grid of intelligibility.
- The history plays as a whole arguably concern the way in which people are interpellated by their symbolic titles, assume or fail to assume their symbolic titles, are transformed by those titles.

Derivatives

interpellation

noun ɪntəːpɪˈleɪʃ(ə)nˌɪn(t)ərpəˈleɪʃ(ə)n

As one of the moves to do away with old politics, there has been a change to the format of the parliamentary interpellation at the plenary session.
Example sentencesExamples
- He was also able to accept interpellations about the special budget for the infrastructure projects, although some lawmakers who were unhappy with the failure to list their own agendas in the extra session disrupted proceedings.
- And how might we resist these interpellations, or other potentially painful interpellations?
- Only in nature is interpellation absent, and it is only when Narcissus sees his reflection in the mirror of the lake (the technic of objective realization?) that narcissism and auto-interpellation is born.
- ‘For more than a month now, the Prime Minister has not been replying to questions and interpellations by the Coalition for Bulgaria in connection with the crisis,’ he added.

interpellator

noun ɪnˈtəːpɪˌleɪtə

Origin

Late 16th century (in the sense 'interrupt'): from Latin interpellat- 'interrupted (by speech)', from the verb interpellare, from inter- 'between' + pellere 'to drive'. sense 1 dates from the late 19th century; sense 2 is from the works of Althusser.

Rhymes

interpolate

Definition of interpellate in US English:

interpellate

verb

[with object]

1(in certain parliamentary systems) interrupt the order of the day by demanding an explanation from (the minister concerned).
（议会中）（向有关大臣质询从而）打乱，打断（现有程序）
Example sentencesExamples
- I said I did not have the capability to become premier because many legislators were interpellating the premier in [Hoklo, more commonly known as Taiwanese], and I could not understand Taiwanese 100 percent.
- As of last week, 277 members had put their names to a plan to interpellate (formally question) the president over the reasons for his decision.
- Ruling and opposition lawmakers expressed their disagreement with the planned revisions when they interpellated Ho at the legislature's Home and Nations Committee meeting yesterday.
2Philosophy
(of an ideology or discourse) bring into being or give identity to (an individual or category).
〔哲〕（思想体系或论述）使（个体或范畴）形成或具有自身特质
Example sentencesExamples
- The history plays as a whole arguably concern the way in which people are interpellated by their symbolic titles, assume or fail to assume their symbolic titles, are transformed by those titles.
- Genres are often seen prescriptively as a means of interpellating the subject into existing norms and hierarchies.
- To do so, of course, would require us to escape the system of signs that interpellates us as consumers, seize control of the means of production, and put it to some other use than competitive accumulation.
- Insufficiency here (the recycling of the sequence, the absence of sound, and the use of slow motion) discloses the subjection inherent to super-nature and, in so doing, interpellates the spectator in a grieving of the spectacle.
- Subjects are thus interpellated into the symbolic order as gendered and raced beings and are recognizable only in reference to the existing grid of intelligibility.

Origin

Late 16th century (in the sense ‘interrupt’): from Latin interpellat- ‘interrupted (by speech)’, from the verb interpellare, from inter- ‘between’ + pellere ‘to drive’. interpellate (sense 1) dates from the late 19th century; interpellate (sense 2) is from the works of Althusser.

单词	interpellate
释义	Definition of interpellate in English: interpellate verb ɪnˈtəːpɪleɪt [with object] 1(in a parliament) interrupt the order of the day by demanding an explanation from (the minister concerned). （议会中）（向有关大臣质询从而）打乱，打断（现有程序） Example sentencesExamples As of last week, 277 members had put their names to a plan to interpellate (formally question) the president over the reasons for his decision. I said I did not have the capability to become premier because many legislators were interpellating the premier in [Hoklo, more commonly known as Taiwanese], and I could not understand Taiwanese 100 percent. Ruling and opposition lawmakers expressed their disagreement with the planned revisions when they interpellated Ho at the legislature's Home and Nations Committee meeting yesterday. 2Philosophy (of an ideology or discourse) bring into being or give identity to (an individual or category). 〔哲〕（思想体系或论述）使（个体或范畴）形成或具有自身特质 Example sentencesExamples Genres are often seen prescriptively as a means of interpellating the subject into existing norms and hierarchies. Insufficiency here (the recycling of the sequence, the absence of sound, and the use of slow motion) discloses the subjection inherent to super-nature and, in so doing, interpellates the spectator in a grieving of the spectacle. To do so, of course, would require us to escape the system of signs that interpellates us as consumers, seize control of the means of production, and put it to some other use than competitive accumulation. Subjects are thus interpellated into the symbolic order as gendered and raced beings and are recognizable only in reference to the existing grid of intelligibility. The history plays as a whole arguably concern the way in which people are interpellated by their symbolic titles, assume or fail to assume their symbolic titles, are transformed by those titles. Derivatives interpellation noun ɪntəːpɪˈleɪʃ(ə)nˌɪn(t)ərpəˈleɪʃ(ə)n As one of the moves to do away with old politics, there has been a change to the format of the parliamentary interpellation at the plenary session. Example sentencesExamples He was also able to accept interpellations about the special budget for the infrastructure projects, although some lawmakers who were unhappy with the failure to list their own agendas in the extra session disrupted proceedings. And how might we resist these interpellations, or other potentially painful interpellations? Only in nature is interpellation absent, and it is only when Narcissus sees his reflection in the mirror of the lake (the technic of objective realization?) that narcissism and auto-interpellation is born. ‘For more than a month now, the Prime Minister has not been replying to questions and interpellations by the Coalition for Bulgaria in connection with the crisis,’ he added. interpellator noun ɪnˈtəːpɪˌleɪtə Origin Late 16th century (in the sense 'interrupt'): from Latin interpellat- 'interrupted (by speech)', from the verb interpellare, from inter- 'between' + pellere 'to drive'. sense 1 dates from the late 19th century; sense 2 is from the works of Althusser. Rhymes interpolate Definition of interpellate in US English: interpellate verb [with object] 1(in certain parliamentary systems) interrupt the order of the day by demanding an explanation from (the minister concerned). （议会中）（向有关大臣质询从而）打乱，打断（现有程序） Example sentencesExamples I said I did not have the capability to become premier because many legislators were interpellating the premier in [Hoklo, more commonly known as Taiwanese], and I could not understand Taiwanese 100 percent. As of last week, 277 members had put their names to a plan to interpellate (formally question) the president over the reasons for his decision. Ruling and opposition lawmakers expressed their disagreement with the planned revisions when they interpellated Ho at the legislature's Home and Nations Committee meeting yesterday. 2Philosophy (of an ideology or discourse) bring into being or give identity to (an individual or category). 〔哲〕（思想体系或论述）使（个体或范畴）形成或具有自身特质 Example sentencesExamples The history plays as a whole arguably concern the way in which people are interpellated by their symbolic titles, assume or fail to assume their symbolic titles, are transformed by those titles. Genres are often seen prescriptively as a means of interpellating the subject into existing norms and hierarchies. To do so, of course, would require us to escape the system of signs that interpellates us as consumers, seize control of the means of production, and put it to some other use than competitive accumulation. Insufficiency here (the recycling of the sequence, the absence of sound, and the use of slow motion) discloses the subjection inherent to super-nature and, in so doing, interpellates the spectator in a grieving of the spectacle. Subjects are thus interpellated into the symbolic order as gendered and raced beings and are recognizable only in reference to the existing grid of intelligibility. Origin Late 16th century (in the sense ‘interrupt’): from Latin interpellat- ‘interrupted (by speech)’, from the verb interpellare, from inter- ‘between’ + pellere ‘to drive’. interpellate (sense 1) dates from the late 19th century; interpellate (sense 2) is from the works of Althusser.
随便看	electric power electric-powered electric puha electric quadrupole electric range electric ray electric razor electric record electric recording electric regulator electric resistance electrics electrics electric shaver electric shock electric shocks electric sign electric signal electric socket electric spark electric steel electric storm electric strength electric stress electric switch