Pronunciation: /tiː ˈpɑːr.ti ðə/
noun a political movement in the United States that advocates for limited government and fiscal responsibility
A1 The Tea Party is a fun event where people gather to drink tea and socialize.
A2 I attended a Tea Party last weekend and had a great time chatting with friends.
B1 The Tea Party in the park was a lovely way to spend a sunny afternoon.
B2 At the Tea Party, guests were treated to a variety of teas and delicious pastries.
C1 The Tea Party hosted by the ambassador was a sophisticated affair with fine china and live music.
C2 The Tea Party, known for its elegant decor and exquisite tea selection, was a highlight of the social season.
article used before a noun to specify or limit its application
A1 The Tea Party is a political movement in the United States.
A2 The Tea Party has been known for its conservative views on government spending.
B1 The Tea Party gained popularity during the early 2010s.
B2 The Tea Party movement has influenced the Republican Party's platform.
C1 The Tea Party's influence on American politics has been a topic of debate among scholars.
C2 The Tea Party's impact on the political landscape has been significant over the past decade.
formal The Tea Party, a conservative political movement in the United States, gained popularity in the early 2010s.
informal Did you hear about the Tea Party, they're hosting a rally next weekend.
slang I'm not a fan of the Tea Party, their ideas are way too extreme for me.
figurative The Tea Party of the 1700s was known for their rebellious actions against British rule.
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