英语词汇regime的词组、短语、固定搭配翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

regime AC /reɪˈʒiːm/ noun 1. a government, especially one that was not elected fairly or that you disapprove ofadjectivesa political regime All political regimes attempt to manipulate the media.a military regime The military regime arrested anyone who dared to speak against it.a totalitarian regime (=in which people are totally controlled by a government that is not elected) Totalitarian regimes ban books they disapprove of.an authoritarian regime (=with very strong control) The authoritarian regimes of eastern Europe were replaced by democratically elected governments.an oppressive/repressive regime (=powerful, cruel, and unfair) The country was in the grip of an oppressive regime.a brutal regime (=cruel and violent) Many asylum seekers have fled from brutal regimes.a corrupt regime (=dishonest) Much of the aid was used to finance a corrupt regime.a communist regime It was the first meeting since the collapse of communist regimes in eastern Europe.a fascist regime They moved to escape Mussolini’s fascist regime in Italy.a democratic regime A democratic regime was re-established in Germany after the second world war.verbsoverthrow/topple a regime (=remove it from power) In 1979, Tanzanian forces overthrew the regime of Ugandan dictator Idi Amin.oppose a regime People who opposed the regime were executed.establish a regime On 1 August 1920, a Bolshevik regime was established.a regime comes to power He criticised European leaders for supporting a regime that came to power through violence.a regime collapses/falls (=loses power) Authoritarian regimes tend to collapse in times of economic hardship.regime + nounsregime change They hoped the war would lead to regime change.prepositionsunder a regime Many people were imprisoned in labour camps under Stalin’s regime.2. a particular system or set of rules for doing somethingverbsintroduce/establish a regime (=start to use it) A new security regime has been introduced.impose a regime As a nanny, she imposed a strict regime on all the children in her care.adjectives/nouns + regimea strict regime The school has a very strict regime.a regulatory regime The regulatory regime does too little to protect consumers.a tax regime The tax regime favours married couples.an exercise/training/fitness regime Her exercise regime involves training at the gym every day.

词组	regime
释义	regime AC /reɪˈʒiːm/ noun 1. a government, especially one that was not elected fairly or that you disapprove ofadjectivesa political regime All political regimes attempt to manipulate the media.a military regime The military regime arrested anyone who dared to speak against it.a totalitarian regime (=in which people are totally controlled by a government that is not elected) Totalitarian regimes ban books they disapprove of.an authoritarian regime (=with very strong control) The authoritarian regimes of eastern Europe were replaced by democratically elected governments.an oppressive/repressive regime (=powerful, cruel, and unfair) The country was in the grip of an oppressive regime.a brutal regime (=cruel and violent) Many asylum seekers have fled from brutal regimes.a corrupt regime (=dishonest) Much of the aid was used to finance a corrupt regime.a communist regime It was the first meeting since the collapse of communist regimes in eastern Europe.a fascist regime They moved to escape Mussolini’s fascist regime in Italy.a democratic regime A democratic regime was re-established in Germany after the second world war.verbsoverthrow/topple a regime (=remove it from power) In 1979, Tanzanian forces overthrew the regime of Ugandan dictator Idi Amin.oppose a regime People who opposed the regime were executed.establish a regime On 1 August 1920, a Bolshevik regime was established.a regime comes to power He criticised European leaders for supporting a regime that came to power through violence.a regime collapses/falls (=loses power) Authoritarian regimes tend to collapse in times of economic hardship.regime + nounsregime change They hoped the war would lead to regime change.prepositionsunder a regime Many people were imprisoned in labour camps under Stalin’s regime.2. a particular system or set of rules for doing somethingverbsintroduce/establish a regime (=start to use it) A new security regime has been introduced.impose a regime As a nanny, she imposed a strict regime on all the children in her care.adjectives/nouns + regimea strict regime The school has a very strict regime.a regulatory regime The regulatory regime does too little to protect consumers.a tax regime The tax regime favours married couples.an exercise/training/fitness regime Her exercise regime involves training at the gym every day.
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