Dem
217
3.5
- noun
- /dɛm/
- Informal
:
demócrata (EE. UU., informal)
- Many Dems believe in the importance of affordable healthcare for all citizens.
Those numbers, those numbers are helping the Dems attract big advertisers.
- Those numbers, those numbers are helping the Dems attract big advertisers.
- But very interesting that that could be what Dems are pushing for.
- This morning, just this morning, this morning, Trump complained that the Dems are really the bad guys here.
- Top Dems steer clear of Biden's pardon.
- Yeah, maybe the hyper Republicans are like, oh great, this is what the Dems are going to do.
- And This is why reporters are now saying Dems take it.
- I don't think that he I think that he would get pilfer from both, you know, from the, the, the Dems and the GOP.
- But if he goes for the third term to the Dems, bring Barack for the third term, son, That's it.
- Maybe we need to get all of the Dems to do this kind of shit so it will kill off the Fox News empire.
Examples
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The difference between the GOP and the Dems is that we appoint people who are actually qualified.
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Top Dems steer clear of Biden's pardon.
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As a conservative, I have voted for a Dem maybe 5 times in my life.
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But to do anything with the Dems is progress from where we were.
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The economic depression was absolutely central to this election and why the Dems came back.
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But very interesting that that could be what Dems are pushing for.
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There are many more like all the Dems in Congress, including the sheep Republicans.
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He's one of the eight Dems who did not vote for a resolution supporting Israel.
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First, I don't think anyone really expects the Dems to pick up that number of seats.
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It's a deeply ingrained habit the Dems are able to exploit irrespective of foreign or domestic policies.
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Synonyms
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2.4
A person who supports or belongs to the Democratic Party in the United States
Compounds
- Slang
A government made by the Conservative and Liberal Democrat parties in the UK from 2010 to 2015
Surface Forms
Etymology
Dem (often Dems for more than one) is a short name for a Democrat, and it also comes from the Greek root demos meaning 'the people'. So a Dem today is simply a member or supporter of the Democratic Party.