Pronunciation: /ɪˈlɛktəˌreɪt/
noun a body of people entitled to vote in an election
A1 The electorate voted for their favorite candidate.
A2 The electorate expressed their opinions through voting.
B1 The electorate's concerns were addressed by the politician.
B2 The electorate played a crucial role in deciding the outcome of the election.
C1 The electorate's demographic makeup influenced the political landscape.
C2 The electorate's shifting preferences shaped the political agenda.
adjective relating to the electorate or the right to vote
A1 The electorate decision will determine the outcome of the election.
A2 The candidates are trying to appeal to the electorate by promising lower taxes.
B1 The electorate's concerns about healthcare are a major issue in this election.
B2 The electorate's views on immigration have shifted in recent years.
C1 The electorate's demand for transparency in government has led to new legislation.
C2 The electorate's engagement in local politics has increased with the rise of social media.
formal The candidate's platform was well-received by the electorate.
informal The voters in the area really liked what the candidate had to say.
slang The people in town were all about that candidate's message.
figurative The electorate is like a compass, guiding the direction of political change.
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