ascendant
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++as·cen·dant1, ascendent /əˈsendənt/ noun be in the ascendant formalPOWER to be or become powerful or popular 有势力;受欢迎 a political party that’s in the ascendant 一个正在发展壮大的政党
Examples from the Corpus
ascendant• If there are more than 25 ascendants, enter the last displayed ascendant in the user name field to reveal the other ascendants.• It is a bold colonization by a group that knows it is - and shows itself to be - in the ascendant.• In spite of the vote for Clinton in 1992, it is that second personality that has been in the ascendant recently.• And Mr Desmond's Star is in the ascendant, a full 5.72 per cent ahead.• In Yorkshire, and elsewhere, the public relations and promotional aspects are now in the ascendant.• Nothing barring a major disaster can prevent her from becoming a main attraction - Barbara Dennerlein is a star in the ascendant.• For ladies in your way are apt to extend what they call their privileges and the husband never again recovers the ascendant.ascendant2, ascendent adjective formal POWERbecoming more powerful or popular 影响力渐大的;越来越受欢迎的 a politically ascendant country 一个政治影响力越来越大的国家Examples from the Corpus
ascendant• Arran gave way to the persuasions of his half-brother, the abbot of Paisley, and to the ascendant Beaton faction.• an ascendant politician• Tory ministers continue to watch Mr Smith's ascendant star with considerable nervousness.as·cen·dant1 nounascendant2 adjectiveChineseSyllable
or powerful Corpus or become to be
ascendant
as‧cen‧dant1
, ascendent /əˈsendənt/ noun
be in the ascendant formal to be or become powerful or popular:
a political party that’s in the ascendant
ascendant2
, ascendent adjective formal
becoming more powerful or popular:
a politically ascendant country
| I |
, ascendent /əˈsendənt/ nounbe in the ascendant formal to be or become powerful or popular:
| II |
, ascendent adjective formalbecoming more powerful or popular: