Republican
- noun
- /rɪˈpʌblɪkən/
- US
:
republicano
- And such a large percentage of Republican voters believe the big lie.
That is to pressure the Republicans to pass the bill.
- That is to pressure the Republicans to pass the bill.
- Could that be a real discussion point that Republicans have to address?
- Trump lost that election and Republicans won't even admit that, right?
- He was a right wing Republican, but he stood by me.
- But there's no safe place right now for Republicans to be speaking up.
- You had Democrats and Republicans in a church crying.
- And for years the Republicans have been fighting on.
- And guess what every single Republican did on that vote?
- And this can be seen in the actions of both Republicans and Democrats.
- What what did the Republicans do with Trump out of the way?
- That is a Democrats having dinner with Republicans and vice versa.
- Politics is what we have now, you know, Republicans and Democrats.
- And that's why we're fighting like Republicans don't play fair.
- That's when Saint Louis had Republicans in the proper city.
- And that's one that the Republicans will do very, very well.
- Black, white, Democrat, Republican, gay, straight, all included.
Examples
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Many Republicans support tax cuts and reduced government spending.
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I was like, I think I'm a Republican, you know?
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That is to pressure the Republicans to pass the bill.
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People are going to vote against Republicans for this.
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And for years the Republicans have been fighting on.
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And for some Republicans, this is a step too far.
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Could that be a real discussion point that Republicans have to address?
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You remember last summer when the Republicans voted against the PACT Act?
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And by the way, Republicans, my patience is running thin.
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But there's no safe place right now for Republicans to be speaking up.
Synonyms
19
9.9
A person who belongs to the Republican Party in the United States
1
3.6
A person who strongly supports the Republican Party
1
9.9
An insulting word for a Republican who behaves rudely or violently
Compounds
660
2.5
A major political party in the United States that supports conservative policies
37
7.7
A special military unit that protected the Iraqi government in Baghdad under Saddam Hussein
8
6.7
A group of people who use violence to try to end British rule in Northern Ireland and unite Ireland
A major United States political party in the early 1800s that wanted limits on national government power
A group that uses violence to oppose the Northern Ireland peace process
An armed group that split from the Provisional IRA in 1997 and uses violence against the Northern Ireland peace process
An armed Irish group that used violence to end British rule in Northern Ireland
- Offensive
A small armed Irish group that uses bombs and guns to oppose peace talks
A river in the central United States flowing from eastern Colorado through Nebraska into Kansas to join the Kansas River
How Supportive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Republican comes from republic, from Latin res publica meaning 'public thing', and it links to the English word public. A Republican is someone who supports rule by the people, and in the United States the name became the title of a political party whose members are called Republicans.