Pronunciation: /ˈkɔːkəs/
noun a meeting of members of a political party or group to select candidates or decide policy
A1 A caucus is a meeting of members of a political party or group.
A2 During the caucus, the members discussed their plans for the upcoming election.
B1 The caucus was held to decide on the party's official stance on the issue.
B2 The caucus lasted for several hours as members debated different proposals.
C1 The caucus was instrumental in shaping the party's policy platform.
C2 The caucus was a crucial event in determining the party's strategy for the upcoming election.
verb to hold or participate in a caucus
A1 The group of friends decided to caucus before making a decision.
A2 The team will caucus to discuss the project timeline.
B1 The members of the committee will caucus to come up with a plan.
B2 The political party will caucus to strategize for the upcoming election.
C1 The board of directors will caucus to determine the company's future direction.
C2 The summit attendees will caucus to address the pressing global issues.
formal The caucus met to discuss the upcoming legislative agenda.
informal Let's go to the caucus meeting and see what they're talking about.
slang I heard the caucus is where all the juicy gossip gets shared.
figurative In nature, the caucus of birds is a beautiful sight to see.
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