confederacy
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++con·fed·e·ra·cy /kənˈfedərəsi/ noun (plural confederacies) [countable] PPGa confederation 联盟，同盟，联邦
Examples from the Corpus
confederacy• It is possible that it came from the east of the Frankish confederacy, rather than the Rhineland.• The great Frankish leader who unified the confederacy into a powerful entity was Clovis, first of the Merovingian kings.• A crucial hint of how wide the confederacy of life might spread comes from bacteria themselves.• At the same time, there were elements within the confederacy which became increasingly associated with the Roman Empire.nthe ConfederacyConfederacy, the (also the Confederate States) nin the American Civil War, the southern states of the US, which fought the northern states (the Union) and lost. Their most famous leaders were Jefferson davis and General Robert E. lee.con·fed·e·ra·cy nounConfederacy, theLDOCE OnlineChineseSyllable
confederation Corpus a
Confederacy
Confederacy, the
(also the Conˌfederate ˈStates)
in the American Civil War, the southern states of the US, which fought the northern states (the Union) and lost. Their most famous leaders were Jefferson Davis and General Robert E. lee.
Confederacy, the
(also the Conˌfederate ˈStates)in the American Civil War, the southern states of the US, which fought the northern states (the Union) and lost. Their most famous leaders were Jefferson Davis and General Robert E. lee.
confederacy
con‧fed‧e‧ra‧cy /kənˈfedərəsi/ noun (plural confederacies) [countable]
a confederation
con‧fed‧e‧ra‧cy /kənˈfedərəsi/
noun (plural confederacies) [countable]a confederation