Online Google Dictionary

bipartisanship 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
  1. (bipartisan) supported by both sides; "a two-way treaty"
  2. In a two-party system, bipartisan refers to any bill, act, resolution, or any other action of a political body in which both of the major political parties are in agreement. ...
  3. (BIPARTISAN) An adjective indicating that a committee or group is composed of members of both major political parties, or that an action or idea has support from members of both parties.
  4. (BIPARTISAN) [Politics]: a) A really super comb-over whereby the bald man does a sweep from over both ears (as opposed to the one-party system). b) A Japanese transsexual.
  5. (Bi-Partisan) Leftist / Progressive, Socialist, Marxist, etc.. Example: Republicans regularly work with Domocrats on "Bi-Partisain" legislation. (Also see Moderate)
  6. (bi-partisan) ALL (BOTH) P-A-R-T-Y CO-OPERATE.
  7. (bipartisan) (adjective): what Republicans are by default, especially when suppressing Democrats and ramming through a one-sided Republican agenda.
  8. (bipartisan) supported by the entire Republican Party, plus Joe Lieberman
  9. bipartisan, congressperson, congresswoman, convolution, diocesan, tamoxifen
  10. Co-operation on an issue or issues by two people or groups
  11. When George W. Bush took office for the second time he remarked that he intended to spend the political capital he had earned in the election. Obama’s inaugural address was strongly anti-Bush, but broke with a tradition of silence towards the outgoing president. ...
  12. Lawmakers from two different political parties working together to pass legislation or to meet a mutual goal. It usually refers to Republicans and Democrats.
  13. a condition frequently espoused but rarely encountered in the Halls of Congress. Not to be confused with bi-sexuality, which involves the equal opportunity screwing of the people without limitation as to gender.
  14. Sometimes also seen as "spirit of compromise."  Willingness by Congressional Democratic leaders to support, accept or fail to oppose public policy proposals from President Bush and the Republican Congressional leaders despite the mutual understanding that the proposals are not supported by a ...
  15. means "Republicans voting to do whatever Democrats want." Democrats have been in charge in Sacramento for so long (they have controlled the California Senate for 48 of the last 50 years) that the skill of compromise seems to have evolved out of them due to a lack of need the way that prehistoric ...
  16. Cooperation and colaboration between members of the two major political parties (Republicans and Democrats).