Pronunciation: /baɪˈkæmərəl/
adjective relating to a legislative body that is divided into two separate chambers or houses
A1 The bicameral legislature consists of two separate chambers.
A2 In a bicameral system, the upper house and lower house have different functions.
B1 The bicameral structure of the government allows for checks and balances.
B2 The bicameral nature of the parliament ensures thorough debate and scrutiny of proposed laws.
C1 The bicameral system in this country has been in place for centuries, providing stability and representation.
C2 The bicameral legislature is a fundamental aspect of the country's political framework, ensuring diverse perspectives are considered in decision-making processes.
formal The bicameral system of the government consists of two separate chambers, each with its own set of responsibilities.
informal In a bicameral legislature, there are two parts that have to agree before a law can be passed.
slang The bicameral setup in the organization is like having two bosses instead of one.
figurative His mind seemed to have a bicameral structure, with one part constantly conflicting with the other.
bicameraled
bicameral
more bicameral
most bicameral
bicameral
will be bicameral
have been bicameral
is being bicameral
bicameral
bicameral
to bicameral
bicameraling
bicameralled