caucus (Meaning)

Wordnet

caucus (n)

a closed political meeting

Wordnet

caucus (v)

meet to select a candidate or promote a policy

Webster

caucus (n.)

A meeting, especially a preliminary meeting, of persons belonging to a party, to nominate candidates for public office, or to select delegates to a nominating convention, or to confer regarding measures of party policy; a political primary meeting.

Webster

caucus (v. i.)

To hold, or meet in, a caucus or caucuses.

caucus Sentence Examples

  1. The political caucus gathered to discuss strategies for the upcoming election.
  2. Members of the caucus debated various policy proposals during the meeting.
  3. The caucus convened to select its nominee for the mayoral race.
  4. Representatives from different districts attended the caucus to voice their constituents' concerns.
  5. The caucus played a crucial role in shaping the party's platform for the next legislative session.
  6. During the caucus, alliances were formed between different factions within the party.
  7. The caucus served as a forum for grassroots activists to advocate for their priorities.
  8. Candidates made their pitches to caucus attendees, hoping to secure their support.
  9. The caucus concluded with a vote to endorse a candidate for the gubernatorial race.
  10. Participants left the caucus energized and ready to campaign for their chosen candidates.

FAQs About the word caucus

a closed political meeting, meet to select a candidate or promote a policyA meeting, especially a preliminary meeting, of persons belonging to a party, to nomin

meet,convene, collaborate, ally, merge, confederate, gather, affiliate, cooperate, club

depart, take off, take off, leave,leave, depart, disperse, disunite, break up, disband

The political caucus gathered to discuss strategies for the upcoming election.

Members of the caucus debated various policy proposals during the meeting.

The caucus convened to select its nominee for the mayoral race.

Representatives from different districts attended the caucus to voice their constituents' concerns.