Definition of synarchy in English:

synarchy

noun ˈsɪnɑːkiˈsinərkē

mass noun

Joint rule or government by two or more individuals or parties.
共同统治
the Foreign Inspectorate of Customs was a product of synarchy
Example sentencesExamples
- By the turn of the century, the royalist faction came to fear synarchy, whose influence had spread beyond esoteric groups.
- Under synarchy, growth-based economics will cease to be the basis for planetary management.
- This resulted in a system of synarchy, a system of joint administration by British officials and local elites.

Derivatives

synarchic

adjective

These two cellular and acellular hierarchies in animals exist in a synarchic relationship - and they are absolutely dependent upon each other as they rule jointly.
Example sentencesExamples
- So on the right a synarchic pact of the left is denounced as socialist and secret though it's not really secret; it's the same synarchic pact, as you saw that was denounced by the left.
- One intriguing character involved with such synarchic plots was another priest by the name of Roca.
- It is not clear that this issue is a pressing concern, and it may be addressed by the leaders of the planetary management organization / synarchic government at their leisure.
- Scholars have previously argued for the existence of synarchic institutions in the treaty ports.

synarchist

noun

So, Mexico is in the forefront: Mexico has faced both the attack by the synarchists from the left, and the attack by the synarchists from the right.
Example sentencesExamples
- Larouche likes to talk about the evil synarchists running wild.
- According to Jean Saunier, Papus - a synarchist - would indeed have wanted to show that the political heads of state were not the true leaders of this world.
- There are other elements, of course, as opposed to the Maximilian, which is the other faction; or the so-called ‘synarchists’ in Central and South America.
- Sooner or later the fondi will pull the plug on America, and the synarchists will be their tool to do it.

Origin

Mid 18th century: from Greek sunarkhia, from sunarkhein 'rule jointly'.

Definition of synarchy in US English:

synarchy

nounˈsinərkē

Joint rule or government by two or more individuals or parties.
共同统治
the Foreign Inspectorate of Customs was a product of synarchy
Example sentencesExamples
- By the turn of the century, the royalist faction came to fear synarchy, whose influence had spread beyond esoteric groups.
- This resulted in a system of synarchy, a system of joint administration by British officials and local elites.
- Under synarchy, growth-based economics will cease to be the basis for planetary management.

Origin

Mid 18th century: from Greek sunarkhia, from sunarkhein ‘rule jointly’.

单词	synarchy
释义	Definition of synarchy in English: synarchy noun ˈsɪnɑːkiˈsinərkē mass noun Joint rule or government by two or more individuals or parties. 共同统治 the Foreign Inspectorate of Customs was a product of synarchy Example sentencesExamples By the turn of the century, the royalist faction came to fear synarchy, whose influence had spread beyond esoteric groups. Under synarchy, growth-based economics will cease to be the basis for planetary management. This resulted in a system of synarchy, a system of joint administration by British officials and local elites. Derivatives synarchic adjective These two cellular and acellular hierarchies in animals exist in a synarchic relationship - and they are absolutely dependent upon each other as they rule jointly. Example sentencesExamples So on the right a synarchic pact of the left is denounced as socialist and secret though it's not really secret; it's the same synarchic pact, as you saw that was denounced by the left. One intriguing character involved with such synarchic plots was another priest by the name of Roca. It is not clear that this issue is a pressing concern, and it may be addressed by the leaders of the planetary management organization / synarchic government at their leisure. Scholars have previously argued for the existence of synarchic institutions in the treaty ports. synarchist noun So, Mexico is in the forefront: Mexico has faced both the attack by the synarchists from the left, and the attack by the synarchists from the right. Example sentencesExamples Larouche likes to talk about the evil synarchists running wild. According to Jean Saunier, Papus - a synarchist - would indeed have wanted to show that the political heads of state were not the true leaders of this world. There are other elements, of course, as opposed to the Maximilian, which is the other faction; or the so-called ‘synarchists’ in Central and South America. Sooner or later the fondi will pull the plug on America, and the synarchists will be their tool to do it. Origin Mid 18th century: from Greek sunarkhia, from sunarkhein 'rule jointly'. Definition of synarchy in US English: synarchy nounˈsinərkē Joint rule or government by two or more individuals or parties. 共同统治 the Foreign Inspectorate of Customs was a product of synarchy Example sentencesExamples By the turn of the century, the royalist faction came to fear synarchy, whose influence had spread beyond esoteric groups. This resulted in a system of synarchy, a system of joint administration by British officials and local elites. Under synarchy, growth-based economics will cease to be the basis for planetary management. Origin Mid 18th century: from Greek sunarkhia, from sunarkhein ‘rule jointly’.
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