Pronunciation: /juːnɪˈkæmərəl/
noun a unicameral system of government
A1 A unicameral system has only one legislative chamber.
A2 In a unicameral government, all legislative power is concentrated in a single body.
B1 The country adopted a unicameral constitution, abolishing the previous bicameral system.
B2 The advantages and disadvantages of a unicameral legislature are often debated among political scientists.
C1 The decision to switch to a unicameral system was met with both praise and criticism from the public.
C2 The unicameral nature of the government allows for more efficient decision-making processes.
adjective relating to a single legislative chamber or house
A1 I learned about unicameral legislatures in my social studies class.
A2 Some countries have a unicameral parliament, while others have a bicameral one.
B1 The advantages and disadvantages of a unicameral system are often debated by political scientists.
B2 The decision to switch from a bicameral to a unicameral system requires careful consideration.
C1 The country's transition to a unicameral legislature was met with mixed reactions from the public.
C2 The unicameral nature of the government allows for quicker decision-making processes.
formal The country's government operates under a unicameral legislative system.
informal In this unicameral system, there is only one legislative chamber.
slang The unicameral setup makes decision-making faster and more efficient.
figurative The unicameral structure of the organization ensures streamlined communication.
unicameraled
unicamerals
more unicameral
most unicameral
unicameral
will be unicameral
has been unicameral
is being unicameral
unicameral
unicameral
to unicameral
unicameraling
unicameralled