political

political
adj.
VERBS
be
become, get

We have no intention of getting political.

ADVERB
highly, very

This whole issue has become highly political.

explicitly, overtly

the overtly political works of Leon Golub

purely

the first purely political decision taken by the EU

inherently

The royal family has an inherently political role.

Political is used with these nouns: ↑accountability, ↑act, ↑action, ↑activity, ↑acumen, ↑advance, ↑advantage, ↑advertisement, ↑adviser, ↑affair, ↑agenda, ↑agitation, ↑aim, ↑alienation, ↑alignment, ↑allegiance, ↑alliance, ↑ally, ↑ambition, ↑amnesty, ↑analysis, ↑analyst, ↑apathy, ↑appointment, ↑arena, ↑argument, ↑aspect, ↑aspiration, ↑assassination, ↑associate, ↑association, ↑asylum, ↑atmosphere, ↑authority, ↑autonomy, ↑awakening, ↑awareness, ↑backdrop, ↑background, ↑backlash, ↑balance, ↑bargaining, ↑barometer, ↑base, ↑belief, ↑bent, ↑bias, ↑blackmail, ↑blog, ↑blunder, ↑breakthrough, ↑camp, ↑campaign, ↑capital, ↑career, ↑cartoon, ↑cause, ↑censorship, ↑challenge, ↑change, ↑chaos, ↑character, ↑circle, ↑circumstance, ↑class, ↑climate, ↑clout, ↑coalition, ↑comeback, ↑comment, ↑commentary, ↑commentator, ↑commitment, ↑complexion, ↑complication, ↑compromise, ↑concept, ↑condition, ↑conflict, ↑conformity, ↑confrontation, ↑connection, ↑connotation, ↑conscience, ↑consciousness, ↑consensus, ↑consequence, ↑conservatism, ↑conservative, ↑consideration, ↑conspiracy, ↑constituency, ↑consultant, ↑contest, ↑context, ↑control, ↑controversy, ↑convenience, ↑convention, ↑conviction, ↑cooperation, ↑correctness, ↑correspondent, ↑corruption, ↑cost, ↑courage, ↑cover, ↑cowardice, ↑credentials, ↑credibility, ↑creed, ↑crime, ↑crisis, ↑critique, ↑culture, ↑currency, ↑cynicism, ↑deadlock, ↑deal, ↑debate, ↑decision, ↑decline, ↑defeat, ↑demand, ↑demise, ↑democracy, ↑demonstration, ↑destiny, ↑development, ↑dialogue, ↑difference, ↑dilemma, ↑dimension, ↑directive, ↑disagreement, ↑disaster, ↑discontent, ↑discord, ↑discussion, ↑disillusionment, ↑disintegration, ↑disorder, ↑dispute, ↑disruption, ↑dissent, ↑dissident, ↑disturbance, ↑diversity, ↑divide, ↑dividend, ↑division, ↑doctrine, ↑dogma, ↑dominance, ↑domination, ↑donation, ↑dynamite, ↑dynasty, ↑economist, ↑economy, ↑editor, ↑effectiveness, ↑elite, ↑embarrassment, ↑end, ↑endeavour, ↑enemy, ↑engagement, ↑entity, ↑environment, ↑equality, ↑establishment, ↑event, ↑evolution, ↑excitement, ↑exclusion, ↑execution, ↑executive, ↑exercise, ↑exile, ↑explanation, ↑expression, ↑extreme, ↑extremist, ↑fabric, ↑faction, ↑factor, ↑fate, ↑favour, ↑fence, ↑ferment, ↑fervour, ↑figure, ↑flavour, ↑foe, ↑folly, ↑football, ↑force, ↑formation, ↑formula, ↑fortune, ↑forum, ↑foundation, ↑framework, ↑freedom, ↑furore, ↑future, ↑gain, ↑gamble, ↑gathering, ↑geography, ↑gesture, ↑goal, ↑grievance, ↑ground, ↑harmony, ↑heir, ↑hierarchy, ↑historian, ↑history, ↑honour, ↑horizon, ↑idea, ↑ideal, ↑identity, ↑ideology, ↑imagination, ↑impact, ↑impasse, ↑implication, ↑importance, ↑impotence, ↑impulse, ↑inactivity, ↑incentive, ↑inclination, ↑independence, ↑inertia, ↑influence, ↑initiative, ↑injustice, ↑instability, ↑instinct, ↑institution, ↑instrument, ↑integration, ↑integrity, ↑interest, ↑interference, ↑intervention, ↑intrigue, ↑involvement, ↑isolation, ↑issue, ↑journalist, ↑judgement, ↑justification, ↑killing, ↑landscape, ↑leader, ↑leadership, ↑level, ↑leverage, ↑liberal, ↑liberalism, ↑liberty, ↑life, ↑line, ↑link, ↑lobby, ↑logic, ↑loyalty, ↑machine, ↑mainstream, ↑mandate, ↑manifesto, ↑manipulation, ↑manoeuvre, ↑map, ↑master, ↑matter, ↑meeting, ↑memoir, ↑message, ↑minefield, ↑miscalculation, ↑model, ↑momentum, ↑morality, ↑motivation, ↑motive, ↑mouthpiece, ↑move, ↑movement, ↑myth, ↑mythology, ↑nationalism, ↑nature, ↑necessity, ↑need, ↑negotiation, ↑neutrality, ↑novice, ↑objective, ↑oblivion, ↑observer, ↑obstacle, ↑offence, ↑office, ↑opening, ↑opinion, ↑opponent, ↑opposition, ↑oppression, ↑order, ↑organ, ↑organization, ↑orthodoxy, ↑outcome, ↑outlook, ↑outsider, ↑overtone, ↑pamphlet, ↑paralysis, ↑participation, ↑party, ↑passion, ↑past, ↑persecution, ↑personality, ↑perspective, ↑persuasion, ↑phenomenon, ↑philosopher, ↑philosophy, ↑platform, ↑ploy, ↑point of view, ↑poll, ↑position, ↑power, ↑preference, ↑prejudice, ↑pressure, ↑prestige, ↑principle, ↑prisoner, ↑problem, ↑process, ↑profile, ↑programme, ↑prominence, ↑propaganda, ↑protest, ↑protester, ↑purpose, ↑question, ↑rally, ↑realism, ↑reality, ↑realm, ↑reason, ↑reconciliation, ↑reconstruction, ↑reform, ↑refugee, ↑regime, ↑relation, ↑relevance, ↑repercussion, ↑reporter, ↑representation, ↑representative, ↑repression, ↑reprisal, ↑resistance, ↑respectability, ↑response, ↑responsibility, ↑restraint, ↑retribution, ↑revolution, ↑rhetoric, ↑riot, ↑risk, ↑rival, ↑rivalry, ↑roadblock, ↑role, ↑row, ↑satire, ↑scandal, ↑scene, ↑science, ↑scientist, ↑season, ↑sensitivity, ↑sentiment, ↑setback, ↑settlement, ↑showdown, ↑significance, ↑situation, ↑skill, ↑slant, ↑slogan, ↑smear, ↑society, ↑sociology, ↑solidarity, ↑solution, ↑sophistication, ↑sovereignty, ↑spectrum, ↑speech, ↑sphere, ↑spin, ↑spotlight, ↑squabble, ↑stability, ↑stage, ↑stagnation, ↑stake, ↑stalemate, ↑stance, ↑standing, ↑standpoint, ↑statement, ↑stature, ↑stir, ↑storm, ↑story, ↑strategy, ↑strife, ↑strike, ↑stripe, ↑structure, ↑struggle, ↑stunt, ↑style, ↑suicide, ↑support, ↑supporter, ↑supremacy, ↑survival, ↑symbol, ↑symbolism, ↑system, ↑tactic, ↑talk, ↑tension, ↑term, ↑terror, ↑test, ↑theatre, ↑theory, ↑thinker, ↑thinking, ↑thought, ↑threat, ↑thriller, ↑thrust, ↑tide, ↑tie, ↑tolerance, ↑tone, ↑tool, ↑touch, ↑tradition, ↑transformation, ↑triumph, ↑trouble, ↑turmoil, ↑turning point, ↑tyranny, ↑uncertainty, ↑undertone, ↑unification, ↑union, ↑unity, ↑unrest, ↑upheaval, ↑vacuum, ↑value, ↑vendetta, ↑viability, ↑victory, ↑view, ↑viewpoint, ↑violence, ↑virtue, ↑vision, ↑vocabulary, ↑vulnerability, ↑watershed, ↑weakness, ↑weight, ↑whim, ↑wilderness, ↑will, ↑wind, ↑wing, ↑wisdom, ↑writer, ↑writing

Collocations dictionary. 2013.

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Look at other dictionaries:

  • political — pol‧it‧i‧cal [pəˈlɪtɪkl] adjective relating to the politics and government of a country, city etc: • The US has two main political parties. • the workers struggle for political power * * * political UK US /pəˈlɪtɪkəl/ adjective ► GOVERNMENT,… …   Financial and business terms

  • Political — Po*lit i*cal, a. 1. Having, or conforming to, a settled system of administration. [R.] A political government. Evelyn. [1913 Webster] 2. Of or pertaining to public policy, or to politics; relating to affairs of state or administration; as, a… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • political — (adj.) 1550s, pertaining to a polity, civil affairs, or government; from L. politicus (see POLITIC (Cf. politic) (adj.)). Meaning taking sides in party politics (usually pejorative) is from 1749. Political prisoner first recorded 1860; political… …   Etymology dictionary

  • political — [pə lit′i kəl] adj. [< L politicus (see POLITIC) + AL] 1. of or concerned with government, the state, or politics 2. having a definite governmental organization 3. engaged in or taking sides in politics [political parties] 4. of or… …   English World dictionary

  • political — I adjective administrative, bureaucratic, civic, civilis, governmental, partisan, public, publicus associated concepts: political question II index …   Law dictionary

  • political — [adj] governmental bureaucratic, civic, constitutional, economical, legislative, official; concept 535 …   New thesaurus

  • political — ► ADJECTIVE 1) relating to the government or public affairs of a country. 2) related to or interested in politics. 3) chiefly derogatory acting in the interests of status within an organization rather than on principle. DERIVATIVES politically… …   English terms dictionary

  • political — Pertaining or relating to the policy or the administration of government, state or national. Pertaining to, or incidental to, the exercise of the functions vested in those charged with the conduct of government; relating to the management of… …   Black's law dictionary

  • political — politically, adv. /peuh lit i keuhl/, adj. 1. of, pertaining to, or concerned with politics: political writers. 2. of, pertaining to, or connected with a political party: a political campaign. 3. exercising or seeking power in the governmental or …   Universalium

  • political — adjective 1 (no comparative) connected with the government or public affairs of a country and its relations with other countries: a loss of political freedom | a long period of political stability | The UN is seeking a political solution rather… …   Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • political — po|lit|i|cal W1S3 [pəˈlıtıkəl] adj [Date: 1500 1600; : Latin; Origin: politicus; POLITIC] 1.) relating to the government, politics, and public affairs of a country →↑politically ▪ Education is now a major political issue. ▪ a time of political… …   Dictionary of contemporary English

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