tribuneship

Thân thiện

The tribuneship was an important political office in ancient Rome.

Definition

Noun: - The office, position, or term of a tribune: "Tribuneship" refers specifically to the official role, duties, or duration of service of a tribune, a magistrate or official in ancient Rome, especially one appointed to protect the rights and interests of the common people (plebeians).

Usage

• The word "tribuneship" is used to denote the status, authority, or period associated with being a tribune. It is a formal and historical term.
• Example: "His election to the tribuneship gave him the power to veto the senate's decrees."
• Example: "The duration of a tribuneship in the early Republic was one year."

Advanced Usage

• The term can be used in historical analysis or discussions of political structures to describe the institutional power of the office.
• Example: "The reforms sought to curb the growing influence of the tribuneship."

Variants and Related Words

• Tribune (noun): The official who holds the office.
• Tribunicial or Tribunician (adjective): Pertaining to a tribune or the tribuneship.

Synonyms

• Magistracy: A general term for a public office, especially in ancient Rome.
• Office: The position of authority and responsibility.

Notes

• "Tribuneship" is a highly specific historical term. In modern figurative use, one might refer to a similar protective or advocacy role, but the term itself remains tied to its Roman origin. It does not commonly form phrasal verbs or idioms.

Học thuật

Noun

1. the position of tribune