释义 |
Definition of triumvir in English: triumvirnounPlural triumviri, Plural triumvirs trʌɪˈʌmvəˈtrʌɪəmvətraɪˈəmvər (in ancient Rome) each of three public officers jointly responsible for overseeing any of the administrative departments. (古罗马)三执政之一 Example sentencesExamples - The system was revived later in the century by the triumvirs Mark Antony, Marcus Lepidus and Octavian to eliminate those judged sympathetic to the assassination of Julius Caesar.
- Octavius, nephew of Julius Caesar, Antony, and Lepidus, united as triumvirs, oppose the forces raised by Brutus and Cassius.
- After Julius Caesar's assassination, the triumvirs was formed, consisting of three determined men, Octavius Caesar, Mark Antony, and Lepidus, who shared the rule of the Roman Empire.
- Political anarchy reigned in Rome at the hands of the triumvirs.
- For a time, he simply continued by virtue of the powers he had won as a triumvir.
Derivativesadjective After his death, the triumviral riots were exacerbated. Example sentencesExamples - The Republican beginnings of imperial cult come not surprisingly after a triumviral grant of privileges in 39 BC.
- The author's cultural history of the triumviral period is a useful model for approaching other similarly troublesome moments in Roman history.
- In addition, Octavian had started to prefix his name with the designation ‘Imperator,’ to suggest that he was the commander par excellence; and now, although he continued to use his triumviral powers, he omitted all reference to them from his coins, gradually concentrating on the plain, emotive name ‘Caesar Son of a God.’
- This left the empire in the hands of Octavian and Antony, who retained their triumviral power.
OriginLatin, originally as triumviri (plural), back-formation from trium virorum 'of three men', genitive of tres viri. Definition of triumvir in US English: triumvirnountrīˈəmvərtraɪˈəmvər (in ancient Rome) each of three public officers jointly responsible for overseeing any of the administrative departments. (古罗马)三执政之一 Example sentencesExamples - The system was revived later in the century by the triumvirs Mark Antony, Marcus Lepidus and Octavian to eliminate those judged sympathetic to the assassination of Julius Caesar.
- For a time, he simply continued by virtue of the powers he had won as a triumvir.
- After Julius Caesar's assassination, the triumvirs was formed, consisting of three determined men, Octavius Caesar, Mark Antony, and Lepidus, who shared the rule of the Roman Empire.
- Political anarchy reigned in Rome at the hands of the triumvirs.
- Octavius, nephew of Julius Caesar, Antony, and Lepidus, united as triumvirs, oppose the forces raised by Brutus and Cassius.
OriginLatin, originally as triumviri (plural), back-formation from trium virorum ‘of three men’, genitive of tres viri. |