pháp quan
Học thuậtThân thiện
Definition
- Noun:
- Ephor: In ancient Sparta, one of the five annually elected senior magistrates who oversaw the kings and held significant administrative and judicial powers.
- Magistrate: A civil officer or judge who administers the law, especially one who conducts a court dealing with minor offenses.
Usage Examples
- Noun:
- Các pháp quan ở Sparta có quyền lực rất lớn. (The ephors in Sparta held very great power.)
- Vị pháp quan đó nổi tiếng là công bằng và liêm khiết. (That magistrate is famous for being fair and incorruptible.)
Advanced Usage
- Historical Context: The term "pháp quan" (ephor) is primarily used in historical texts discussing the unique political system of ancient Sparta.
- Archaic/Literary Usage: When used to mean "magistrate," the term "pháp quan" often carries an archaic or formal/literary tone, referring to officials in pre-modern or historical judicial systems.
Variants and Related Words
- Quan tòa: Judge (a more common modern term for a judicial officer).
- Thẩm phán: Judge, justice (modern legal term).
- Quan chức: Official, officer (a general term for an official).
Synonyms
- Ephor (for the Spartan context): Overseer, supervisor.
- Magistrate: Judge, justice of the peace, judicial officer.
Related Phrases/Idioms
- (lịch sử) Ephor.
- (cũ) Magistrate