dictatorial

/dik-tuh-tawr-ee-uhl, -tohr-/US // ˌdɪk təˈtɔr i əl, -ˈtoʊr- //UK // (ˌdɪktəˈtɔːrɪəl) //

独断专行,独断独行,独断专行的,独裁的

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : of or relating to a dictator or dictatorship.
- : appropriate to, or characteristic of, a dictator; absolute; unlimited: dictatorial powers in wartime.
- : inclined to dictate or command; imperious; overbearing: a dictatorial attitude.

adj.tyrannical, authoritarian

Synonyms

The same Tunisian protesters who brought down Ben Ali and instituted democracy and have now forced the resignation of their prime minister are unlikely to put up with dictatorial edicts from a new leader for too long.
Embezzlement and corruption are considerably more common in dictatorial governments than they are in democracies.
As it became clear that his followers did not control the streets, however, the rest of his presidency became one protracted attempt to build a dictatorial authority that was eventually frustrated by the elections.
In 2017, she called the Democratic National Committee “dictatorial” after a delegation of protesters, led by her, was not allowed into its headquarters.
What it endangers is a narrow conception of Russian power, understood through the eyes of its dictatorial leader.
It invites dictatorial and rogue regimes to use Americans serving overseas as bargaining chips.
The strongest, frankly dictatorial authority figure I have known would look at me blankly, unable to make even simple decisions.
In 2005, Galloway called Assad a “breath of fresh air” after years of dictatorial regimes in the country.
Two weeks before we opened at Sundance, Morsi was grabbing dictatorial powers.
The climax was reached when a most offensive policeman in a dictatorial manner ordered me to 'Move on.'

/dik-tuh-tawr-ee-uhl, -tohr-/US // ˌdɪk təˈtɔr i əl, -ˈtoʊr- //UK // (ˌdɪktəˈtɔːrɪəl) //

独断专行,独断独行,独断专行的,独裁的

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : of or relating to a dictator or dictatorship.
- : appropriate to, or characteristic of, a dictator; absolute; unlimited: dictatorial powers in wartime.
- : inclined to dictate or command; imperious; overbearing: a dictatorial attitude.

adj.tyrannical, authoritarian

Synonyms

The same Tunisian protesters who brought down Ben Ali and instituted democracy and have now forced the resignation of their prime minister are unlikely to put up with dictatorial edicts from a new leader for too long.
Embezzlement and corruption are considerably more common in dictatorial governments than they are in democracies.
As it became clear that his followers did not control the streets, however, the rest of his presidency became one protracted attempt to build a dictatorial authority that was eventually frustrated by the elections.
In 2017, she called the Democratic National Committee “dictatorial” after a delegation of protesters, led by her, was not allowed into its headquarters.
What it endangers is a narrow conception of Russian power, understood through the eyes of its dictatorial leader.
It invites dictatorial and rogue regimes to use Americans serving overseas as bargaining chips.
The strongest, frankly dictatorial authority figure I have known would look at me blankly, unable to make even simple decisions.
In 2005, Galloway called Assad a “breath of fresh air” after years of dictatorial regimes in the country.
Two weeks before we opened at Sundance, Morsi was grabbing dictatorial powers.
The climax was reached when a most offensive policeman in a dictatorial manner ordered me to 'Move on.'