英语词组the grass roots是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

idiomthe grass rootsordinary the ordinary people in an organization, rather than the leaders ◆ often used in politics:The organization says its grass roots are in working class Labour-voting families.We ought to be listening to the grass roots, and asking them what to do about this problem.grass-roots: Deciding how to revitalize the community and get the most for their money was a grass-roots effort.

the grass roots

The ordinary people in a group, as opposed to the leaders. Why shouldn't ordinary people take action? The grass roots of our society have been able to bring about major changes in the past.

the grass roots

COMMON The grass roots of an organization or movement are the ordinary people who form the main part of it, rather than its leaders. The revolution is actually coming from the grass roots and I think eventually the authorities will follow. This was a truly socialist party, ultimately controlled by its grass roots. Note: Grass-roots or grassroots can be used before a noun. The proposal is backed by grass-roots activists. The president won the election after a grassroots campaign. The leadership has become detached from what's going on at grassroots level.

the ˌgrass ˈroots

the ordinary people in an organization, for example a political party or trade union, and not the officials: The leaders of this union are losing contact with their members. They need to get back in touch with the grass roots. ▶ ˌgrass-ˈroots adj.: a grass-roots movement

grassroots

1. n. the common people, especially rural people. We really haven’t heard anything from the grassroots yet.

2. mod. having to do with or originating with the common people. A grassroots movement pushed Senator Del Monte toward the nomination.

grass roots

The fundamental level of anything; specifically, the rank and file of the electorate. Both usages date from about 1900, but the more common one today is the political one. Thus a candidate might concentrate on appealing to the grass roots of his or her constituency, or be said to be running a grass roots campaign.

词组	the grass roots
释义	Idiom the grass roots the ordinary people in a society or political organization and not the leaders. The feeling among the grass roots of the party is that the leaders aren't radical enough. (often + of) idiomthe grass rootsordinary the ordinary people in an organization, rather than the leaders ◆ often used in politics:The organization says its grass roots are in working class Labour-voting families.We ought to be listening to the grass roots, and asking them what to do about this problem.grass-roots: Deciding how to revitalize the community and get the most for their money was a grass-roots effort. the grass roots The ordinary people in a group, as opposed to the leaders. Why shouldn't ordinary people take action? The grass roots of our society have been able to bring about major changes in the past. the grass roots COMMON The grass roots of an organization or movement are the ordinary people who form the main part of it, rather than its leaders. The revolution is actually coming from the grass roots and I think eventually the authorities will follow. This was a truly socialist party, ultimately controlled by its grass roots. Note: Grass-roots or grassroots can be used before a noun. The proposal is backed by grass-roots activists. The president won the election after a grassroots campaign. The leadership has become detached from what's going on at grassroots level. the ˌgrass ˈroots the ordinary people in an organization, for example a political party or trade union, and not the officials: The leaders of this union are losing contact with their members. They need to get back in touch with the grass roots. ▶ ˌgrass-ˈroots adj.: a grass-roots movement grassroots 1. n. the common people, especially rural people. We really haven’t heard anything from the grassroots yet. 2. mod. having to do with or originating with the common people. A grassroots movement pushed Senator Del Monte toward the nomination. grass roots The fundamental level of anything; specifically, the rank and file of the electorate. Both usages date from about 1900, but the more common one today is the political one. Thus a candidate might concentrate on appealing to the grass roots of his or her constituency, or be said to be running a grass roots campaign.
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