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21 Timocracy
subs.P. τιμοκρατία, (Plat.), τιμαρχία, ἡ (Plat.).Woodhouse English-Greek dictionary. A vocabulary of the Attic language > Timocracy
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22 cracy
пол., соц. -кратия (часть сложносоставных слов, обозначающая "власть чего-л.")Syn:See:adhocracy, aristocracy, autocracy, bureaucracy, corporatocracy, democracy, elitocracy, gerontocracy, gynaecocracy, hypocracy, ideocracy, infocracy, meritocracy, mobocracy, nomocracy, ochlocracy, pantisocracy, parentocracy, phallocracy, physiocracy, plutocracy, shopocracy, technocracy, tellurocracy, thalassocracy, theocracy, timocracy, parentocracy, shopocracy -
23 plutocracy
сущ.пол. плутократия (форма политического устройства общества или распределения власти в социальной организации, при которой доминирующее положение занимают люди, обладающие наибольшим богатством)Syn:See: -
24 political system
пол. политическая система; политический строй (совокупность институтов государственного управления, политических организаций и групп интересов, а также взаимоотношения между ними и связанные с их функциями правовые нормы и принятые правила; является разновидностью социальных систем)Syn:See: -
25 Solon
перс.гос. упр., ист. Солон ( между 640 и 635 — ок. 559 гг. до н. э.; афинский архонт; в 594 г. провел реформы, способствовавшие ускорению ликвидации пережитков родового строя: отменил поземельную задолженность, запретил долговое рабство, ввел земельный максимум и др.; все граждане были разделены на 4 разряда в соответствии с имущественным цензом; основоположник классической социально-ограниченной афинской демократии)See: -
26 timocratic
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См. также в других словарях:
Timocracy — Ti*moc ra*cy, n. [Gr. ?; ? honor, worth (fr. ? to honor) + ? to govern: cf. F. timocratie.] (Gr. Antiq.) (a) A state in which the love of honor is the ruling motive. (b) A state in which honors are distributed according to a rating of property.… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
timocracy — (n.) 1580s, from M.Fr. tymocracie, from M.L. timocratia (13c.), from Gk. timokratia, from time honor, worth (related to tiein to place a value on, to honor ) + kratia rule (see CRACY (Cf. cracy)). In Plato s philosophy, a form of government in… … Etymology dictionary
timocracy — [tī mäk′rə sē] n. [MFr tymocracie < ML timocratia < Gr timokratia < timē, honor, worth (< IE base * kwei , to heed, value > Lith káina, worth, price) + kratia (see CRACY)] 1. in the philosophy of Plato, a form of government in… … English World dictionary
Timocracy — Constitutional theory defines a timocracy as either: # a state where only property owners may participate in government; or # a government where rulers are selected and perpetuated based on the degree of honour they hold relative to others in… … Wikipedia
timocracy — noun Etymology: Middle English tymotracie, from Middle French tymocracie, from Medieval Latin timocratia, from Greek timokratia, from timē price, value, honor + kratia cracy; akin to Greek tiein to honor, Sanskrit cāyati he respects Date: 15th… … New Collegiate Dictionary
timocracy — timocratic /tuy meuh krat ik/, timocratical, adj. /tuy mok reuh see/, n., pl. timocracies. 1. a form of government in which love of honor is the dominant motive of the rulers. 2. a form of government in which a certain amount of property is… … Universalium
timocracy — noun a) (Platonism) A form of government in which ambition for honor, power and military glory motivates the rulers. b) (Aristotelianism) A form of government in which civic honor or political power increases with the amount of property one owns … Wiktionary
timocracy — government by the propertied class Forms of Government … Phrontistery dictionary
timocracy — [tɪ mɒkrəsi] noun (plural timocracies) chiefly Philosophy 1》 a form of government in which possession of property is required in order to hold office. 2》 a form of government in which rulers are motivated by ambition or love of honour.… … English new terms dictionary
timocracy — ti·moc·ra·cy … English syllables
timocracy — ti•moc•ra•cy [[t]taɪˈmɒk rə si[/t]] n. pl. cies 1) gov government in which love of honor is the dominant motive of the rulers 2) gov government in which a certain amount of property is requisite as a qualification for office • Etymology: 1580–90; … From formal English to slang