Definition of candidacy in English:

candidacy

nounPlural candidacies ˈkandɪdəsiˈkændɪdəsi

The fact or condition of standing for a position or status, especially in an election.
he's going to announce his candidacy for the US Senate
Example sentencesExamples
- According to the poll, 86 percent of voters are now aware of his candidacy.
- In 1903, following his two failed candidacies, Bryan began preparing for a third try in the upcoming convention.
- Naked ambition, of course, has spawned many other candidacies.
- There was not just one powerful candidacy against the two main parties, but two.
- The early buzz around Clark's candidacy has faded.
- He's going to announce his candidacy for the U.S. Senate.
- He said withdrawal of his candidacy was "out of the question."
- He has failed thus far to provide a compelling rationale for his candidacy.
- She was warned privately to withdraw her candidacy for the position of general manager.
- The third-party activist dismisses the hand-wringing by Democrats over his candidacy.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from candidate + -acy.

Definition of candidacy in US English:

candidacy

nounˈkændɪdəsiˈkandidəsē

The fact or condition of being considered for a particular position or status, especially in an election.
he's going to announce his candidacy for the US Senate
Example sentencesExamples
- He said withdrawal of his candidacy was "out of the question."
- The third-party activist dismisses the hand-wringing by Democrats over his candidacy.
- She was warned privately to withdraw her candidacy for the position of general manager.
- In 1903, following his two failed candidacies, Bryan began preparing for a third try in the upcoming convention.
- The early buzz around Clark's candidacy has faded.
- According to the poll, 86 percent of voters are now aware of his candidacy.
- He has failed thus far to provide a compelling rationale for his candidacy.
- Naked ambition, of course, has spawned many other candidacies.
- He's going to announce his candidacy for the U.S. Senate.
- There was not just one powerful candidacy against the two main parties, but two.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from candidate + -acy.

单词	candidacy
释义	Definition of candidacy in English: candidacy nounPlural candidacies ˈkandɪdəsiˈkændɪdəsi The fact or condition of standing for a position or status, especially in an election. he's going to announce his candidacy for the US Senate Example sentencesExamples According to the poll, 86 percent of voters are now aware of his candidacy. In 1903, following his two failed candidacies, Bryan began preparing for a third try in the upcoming convention. Naked ambition, of course, has spawned many other candidacies. There was not just one powerful candidacy against the two main parties, but two. The early buzz around Clark's candidacy has faded. He's going to announce his candidacy for the U.S. Senate. He said withdrawal of his candidacy was "out of the question." He has failed thus far to provide a compelling rationale for his candidacy. She was warned privately to withdraw her candidacy for the position of general manager. The third-party activist dismisses the hand-wringing by Democrats over his candidacy. Origin Mid 19th century: from candidate + -acy. Definition of candidacy in US English: candidacy nounˈkændɪdəsiˈkandidəsē The fact or condition of being considered for a particular position or status, especially in an election. he's going to announce his candidacy for the US Senate Example sentencesExamples He said withdrawal of his candidacy was "out of the question." The third-party activist dismisses the hand-wringing by Democrats over his candidacy. She was warned privately to withdraw her candidacy for the position of general manager. In 1903, following his two failed candidacies, Bryan began preparing for a third try in the upcoming convention. The early buzz around Clark's candidacy has faded. According to the poll, 86 percent of voters are now aware of his candidacy. He has failed thus far to provide a compelling rationale for his candidacy. Naked ambition, of course, has spawned many other candidacies. He's going to announce his candidacy for the U.S. Senate. There was not just one powerful candidacy against the two main parties, but two. Origin Mid 19th century: from candidate + -acy.
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