bourgeoisie

/boor-zhwah-zee; French boor-zhwa-zee/US // ˌbʊər ʒwɑˈzi; French bur ʒwaˈzi //UK // (ˌbʊəʒwɑːˈziː) //

资产阶级,资产阶层,阶级资产阶级

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : the bourgeois class.
- : the class that, in contrast to the proletariat or wage-earning class, is primarily concerned with property values.

as inproletariat

Synonyms

The only thing missing from this bill of particulars was elimination of the bourgeoisie.
They center around two white bourgeoisie women who are the fish out of a water and love proving they can be that dehydrated fish.
First we have to over-throw the bourgeoisie through revolution and change the relations of production.
Raised in a sophisticated Jewish family, an integral part of the Prague haute bourgeoisie, her father was a wealthy banker.
But if Portnoy is himself our satirist, he is merely shocking the bourgeoisie in rather conventional ways.
He was the fourth son of a good bourgeoisie family of Autun, a faithful prelate, an obstinate Royalist and a man of intelligence.
Although a bourgeoisie of strict ideas, Mme. du Bruel welcomed the dancer Tullia, who became her daughter-in-law.
Nevertheless she continued to play the lady of propriety and found entrance into bourgeoisie society.
Her family—that of the bourgeoisie of Nancy—fooled Castanier about the size of her dowry and her "expectations."
The book stirred literary France to its depths, and shook bourgeoisie France with horror.

/boor-zhwah-zee; French boor-zhwa-zee/US // ˌbʊər ʒwɑˈzi; French bur ʒwaˈzi //UK // (ˌbʊəʒwɑːˈziː) //

资产阶级,资产阶层,阶级资产阶级

n.名词 noun

1
- : the bourgeois class.
- : the class that, in contrast to the proletariat or wage-earning class, is primarily concerned with property values.

as inproletariat

Synonyms

The only thing missing from this bill of particulars was elimination of the bourgeoisie.
They center around two white bourgeoisie women who are the fish out of a water and love proving they can be that dehydrated fish.
First we have to over-throw the bourgeoisie through revolution and change the relations of production.
Raised in a sophisticated Jewish family, an integral part of the Prague haute bourgeoisie, her father was a wealthy banker.
But if Portnoy is himself our satirist, he is merely shocking the bourgeoisie in rather conventional ways.
He was the fourth son of a good bourgeoisie family of Autun, a faithful prelate, an obstinate Royalist and a man of intelligence.
Although a bourgeoisie of strict ideas, Mme. du Bruel welcomed the dancer Tullia, who became her daughter-in-law.
Nevertheless she continued to play the lady of propriety and found entrance into bourgeoisie society.
Her family—that of the bourgeoisie of Nancy—fooled Castanier about the size of her dowry and her "expectations."
The book stirred literary France to its depths, and shook bourgeoisie France with horror.