the authority to do something, given to a government or other organization by the people who vote for it in an election (政府或组织等经选举而获得的)授权 It is undemocratic to govern an area without an electoral mandate. 没有选民授权就统辖一个地区是不民主的。 - mandate to do something
The election victory gave the party a clear mandate to continue its programme of reform. 选举获胜使得这个政党拥有了明确的继续推行改革的权力。 - mandate for something
a mandate for an end to the civil war 停止内战的权力
Extra ExamplesTopics Politicsc1The party was elected with a mandate to reduce the size of government. 该党当选时肩负着精简政府机构的使命。 Troops moved into the country to restore order under a UN mandate. 在联合国的授权下,军队进入该国恢复秩序。
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- popular
- clear
- strong
- …
- have
- give somebody
- issue
- …
- in your mandate
- under a/the mandate
- with a/the mandate
- …
- an extension of a mandate
- a renewal of a mandate
the period of time for which a government is given power (政府的)任期 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- popular
- clear
- strong
- …
- have
- give somebody
- issue
- …
- in your mandate
- under a/the mandate
- with a/the mandate
- …
- an extension of a mandate
- a renewal of a mandate
- mandate (to do something) (formal)
an official order given to somebody to perform a particular task 委托书;授权令 The bank had no mandate to honour the cheque. 银行没有得到指令来承兑这张支票。 They accused him of acting without a mandate. 他们指控他未经授权而行事。
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- popular
- clear
- strong
- …
- have
- give somebody
- issue
- …
- in your mandate
- under a/the mandate
- with a/the mandate
- …
- an extension of a mandate
- a renewal of a mandate
the power given to a country to govern another country or region, especially in the past (尤指旧时授予某国对别国或地区的)委任统治权 The Cook Islands mandate was given to New Zealand. 库克群岛的任务交给了新西兰。 The mandate ran until 1947. 委托统治权一直延续到1947 年。
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- popular
- clear
- strong
- …
- have
- give somebody
- issue
- …
- in your mandate
- under a/the mandate
- with a/the mandate
- …
- an extension of a mandate
- a renewal of a mandate
Word Originearly 16th cent.: from Latin mandatum ‘something commanded’, neuter past participle of mandare, from manus ‘hand’ + dare ‘give’. Senses 1 and 2 of the noun have been influenced by French mandat.