英语单词 | bureaucrat |
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英美音标 | 英 ['bjʊərəkræt] 美 ['bjʊrəkræt] |
中文释义 | n.官僚作风的人;官僚 |
英语例句 | (1) He is a conservative bureaucrat who can be counted upon to follow a beaten path. (2) He defines bureaucrat as a desk-bound employee. (3) A four-to-seven-year-old does as much paperwork as any bureaucrat. (4) I suppose my application have been lost by some incompetent bureaucrat. |
中文例句 | (1) 他是一个保守的官僚, 他准会循规蹈矩地办事。 (2) 他把那些坐办公室的人称之为官僚。 (3) 一个四至七岁的孩子所做的书面作业和任何一个官僚所做的一样多。 (4) 我估计我的申请书不知道让哪个无能的官僚给弄丢了。 |
vocabulary简明 | A bureaucrat is an administrative official who works for the government. You brought the budget office bureaucrat a book about literacy, hoping to convince him you need more funding for the library. |
vocabulary扩展 | The word bureaucrat comes from bureaucracy, which means a system of government where state officials make decisions instead of elected ones. In America, bureaucrat often has a negative ring to it because some people think they make procedures too complicated and time-consuming — driving people crazy but ensuring they, the bureaucrats, stay busy processing it. |
柯林斯解释 | 1 [N-COUNT 可数名词]官僚;官僚主义者 Bureaucrats are officials who work in a large administrative system. You can refer to officials as bureaucrats especially if you disapprove of them because they seem to follow rules and procedures too strictly. [usu pl] [disapproval]
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