secession
secession 英 [sɪˈseʃn] 美 [sɪˈsɛʃən]
n. 脱离；分离
名词复数:secessions
- The noun secession refers to a big break-up — a formal split, an official “Good-bye to you!” — among political entities. If France has really, truly had it with the European Union, then a French secession movement may be in order.
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- n. 脱离；分离
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1. If Gerald once got on the subject of war and secession, it would be hours before he relinquished it She broke in with another line.
只要杰拉尔德一谈起战争和脱离联邦这个话题，他不扯上几个小时是不会停下的。 她连忙拿另一个话题来岔开。
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2. On February 7, 2011, Sudanese authorities announced the final results of the southern independence referendum, confirming the near-unanimous vote for the South's secession from northern Sudan.
2011年2月7日，苏丹当局宣布南部独立公投的最终结果，证实了苏丹南部与苏丹北部分离近乎获得全票通过。
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3. A majority of the delegates refused to vote for secession.
绝大多数代表拒绝为脱离联邦而投票。
- secession (n.) 1530s, from Latin secessionem (nominative secessio) "a withdrawal, separation; political withdrawal, insurrection, schism," noun of action from past participle stem of secedere "go away, withdraw, separate; rebel, revolt," from se- "apart" (see secret (n.)) + cedere "to go" (from PIE root *ked- "to go, yield"). Originally in a Roman historical context, "temporary migration of plebeians from the city to compel patricians to address their grievances;" modern use in reference to religious or political unions dates from 1650s.
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