Definition of timocracy in English:

timocracy

nounPlural timocracies tɪˈmɒkrəsitəˈmɑkrəsi

Philosophy

1A form of government in which possession of property is required in order to hold office.
财权政治
Example sentencesExamples
- It has similar features to timocracy, but it is different to it in many ways.
- These days we have moved on from a timocracy, but you'll still find plenty examples of the John Jay mentality here.
- Democracy and its perversion, timocracy, are both characterized by the rule of the majority, and all who have the property qualification count as equals.
- After this, Socrates goes on to show that there are four types of regimes, listed in the order of most just to least just: aristocracy, timocracy, oligarchy, democracy and tyranny.
- This happens because of the treasuries of gold that the individuals in the timocracy have.
2A form of government in which rulers are motivated by ambition or love of honour.
荣誉至上政治

Derivatives

timocratic

adjective tɪməˈkratɪkˌtɪməˈkrædɪk

1Relating to a form of government in which possession of property is required in order to hold office.
财权政治
the timocratic politics represented by Caesar
Example sentencesExamples
- They conclude that the happiest man is the kingly man, the next the timocratic, followed by the oligarchic, the democratic, and the tyrannical.
- I think the timocratic structure of divinity in early Greek myth might be quite a good thing to apply to the tale of Eris, the apple and the Trojan War.
- As for the oligarchic man, he would probably follow on from the timocratic man in the following manner: growing up, he will see his father work hard for all that he has.
- the timocratic structure of divinity in early Greek myth
2Relating to a form of government in which rulers are motivated by ambition or love of honour.
荣誉至上政治

Origin

Late 15th century: from Old French timocracie, via medieval Latin from Greek timokratia, from timē 'honour, worth' + -kratia 'power'. sense 1 reflects Aristotle's usage, sense 2 Plato's.

Definition of timocracy in US English:

timocracy

nountəˈmäkrəsētəˈmɑkrəsi

Philosophy

1A form of government in which possession of property is required in order to hold office.
财权政治
Example sentencesExamples
- This happens because of the treasuries of gold that the individuals in the timocracy have.
- Democracy and its perversion, timocracy, are both characterized by the rule of the majority, and all who have the property qualification count as equals.
- After this, Socrates goes on to show that there are four types of regimes, listed in the order of most just to least just: aristocracy, timocracy, oligarchy, democracy and tyranny.
- It has similar features to timocracy, but it is different to it in many ways.
- These days we have moved on from a timocracy, but you'll still find plenty examples of the John Jay mentality here.
2A form of government in which rulers are motivated by ambition or love of honor.
荣誉至上政治

Origin

Late 15th century: from Old French timocracie, via medieval Latin from Greek timokratia, from timē ‘honor, worth’ + -kratia ‘power’. timocracy (sense 1) reflects Aristotle's usage, timocracy (sense 2) Plato's.

单词	timocracy
释义	Definition of timocracy in English: timocracy nounPlural timocracies tɪˈmɒkrəsitəˈmɑkrəsi Philosophy 1A form of government in which possession of property is required in order to hold office. 财权政治 Example sentencesExamples It has similar features to timocracy, but it is different to it in many ways. These days we have moved on from a timocracy, but you'll still find plenty examples of the John Jay mentality here. Democracy and its perversion, timocracy, are both characterized by the rule of the majority, and all who have the property qualification count as equals. After this, Socrates goes on to show that there are four types of regimes, listed in the order of most just to least just: aristocracy, timocracy, oligarchy, democracy and tyranny. This happens because of the treasuries of gold that the individuals in the timocracy have. 2A form of government in which rulers are motivated by ambition or love of honour. 荣誉至上政治 Derivatives timocratic adjective tɪməˈkratɪkˌtɪməˈkrædɪk 1Relating to a form of government in which possession of property is required in order to hold office. 财权政治 the timocratic politics represented by Caesar Example sentencesExamples They conclude that the happiest man is the kingly man, the next the timocratic, followed by the oligarchic, the democratic, and the tyrannical. I think the timocratic structure of divinity in early Greek myth might be quite a good thing to apply to the tale of Eris, the apple and the Trojan War. As for the oligarchic man, he would probably follow on from the timocratic man in the following manner: growing up, he will see his father work hard for all that he has. the timocratic structure of divinity in early Greek myth 2Relating to a form of government in which rulers are motivated by ambition or love of honour. 荣誉至上政治 Origin Late 15th century: from Old French timocracie, via medieval Latin from Greek timokratia, from timē 'honour, worth' + -kratia 'power'. sense 1 reflects Aristotle's usage, sense 2 Plato's. Definition of timocracy in US English: timocracy nountəˈmäkrəsētəˈmɑkrəsi Philosophy 1A form of government in which possession of property is required in order to hold office. 财权政治 Example sentencesExamples This happens because of the treasuries of gold that the individuals in the timocracy have. Democracy and its perversion, timocracy, are both characterized by the rule of the majority, and all who have the property qualification count as equals. After this, Socrates goes on to show that there are four types of regimes, listed in the order of most just to least just: aristocracy, timocracy, oligarchy, democracy and tyranny. It has similar features to timocracy, but it is different to it in many ways. These days we have moved on from a timocracy, but you'll still find plenty examples of the John Jay mentality here. 2A form of government in which rulers are motivated by ambition or love of honor. 荣誉至上政治 Origin Late 15th century: from Old French timocracie, via medieval Latin from Greek timokratia, from timē ‘honor, worth’ + -kratia ‘power’. timocracy (sense 1) reflects Aristotle's usage, timocracy (sense 2) Plato's.
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