大学英语词汇短语释义解析及例句 autocrat


释义：

autocrat n. 独裁者，专制君主；独断独行的人
[ 复数 autocrats ]

例句：



Libyans have had 40 years of their Brother-Leader, an autocrat with no official title.



However, his political opponents accused him of being an autocrat, intent on building a one-party state.


However, his political opponents accuse him of being an autocrat, intent on building a one-party state.


Attacks against Christians have increased since the ouster two years ago of autocrat Hosni Mubarak.


There is the lingering fear that Mr Erdogan is an autocrat in the making.


But Indonesia's onetime autocrat has been far busier than most of his countrymen realize.


That would go far towards dispelling fears that he is at heart an autocrat.


Of course, there is no appeal to the TSA autocrat who has the power to interrupt your transit.


Rich in resources and education, Russia is still in thrall to an autocrat and outdated political and economic institutions.


SADC's leaders, especially its younger ones, are increasingly loth to see their region dragged down by an ageing autocrat.


We easily infer that a competent autocrat can learn to become more collaborative.


In refusing, Mr Kasparov adopted a high-minded tone, complaining that a new chess autocrat was dumping a glorious tradition.


Old autocrat that he is, Mr Arafat is unlikely to be so democratic.


In an interview with this correspondent, he freely bestowed smiles (and dried fruit) as he insisted he was no autocrat.


But after reacting slowly to popular movements against erstwhile autocrat chums, America wisely cut loose its Egyptian ally, Hosni Mubarak.


That was when, suddenly, the Bush administration discovered that Putin was not a hard-nosed reformer but a rapacious and dastardly autocrat.


The bad news is that SandRidge founder and CEO Tom Ward (also a CHK co-founder) continues presiding unchecked as an autocrat.


It recovered democracy in 2000, after the resignation of Mr Fujimori, who had governed for a decade as an elected autocrat.


In Venezuela , another elected autocrat, Hugo Chavez, is turning his oil-rich nation into an engine for regional instability and anti-American policies.


He addressed the view of Chavez as an autocrat and inept leader who left Venezuela worse off than when he assumed power.


Either way, it leaves an impression that the ageing autocrat is losing control not only of the economy, but of his family.


Since then, angry protesters have persistently, and sometimes violently, demanded that the old autocrat be brought to justice for his alleged misdeeds.


Mr Barak has emerged from the negotiations with his reputation confirmed as a somewhat aloof and distant autocrat, disarmingly clever and disquietingly mysterious.