apparatchiks

apparatchiks

美 [ˌæpəˈrætʃɪk] 　英 [.æpə'rætʃɪk]

• n.（大政治机构的）官员
• 网络政工干部；党棍

词形变化

复数：apparatchiks  

英汉解释

n.	1. someone who works in an organization, especially a political party or large corporation, but is considered to have no views or beliefs of their own

例句

By the time of his death from tuberculosis in 1936, he was rowing furiously with the party's cultural apparatchiks.

在其1936年因肺结核逝世之前，他一直都在与中共文化官僚制度斗争。

The excesses of Castro's apparatchiks during the cold war pale in comparison to the invidious exploits of the Boligarchs.

与这些精英们招人怨恨的业绩相比，卡斯特罗在冷战期间过分的改造不禁黯然失色。

During Socialist rule, when party apparatchiks enriched themselves, often at public expense, the eastern half of the country fell behind.

在社会党人执政期间，政府机构工作人员经常公款花费，使他们自己富裕起来，而该国东半部处于落后。

Life was reasonably comfortable for the well-educated, but social mobility was blocked by party apparatchiks.

生活对于受良好教育的人来说很舒适，但是社会流动性被共产党官员阻碍了。

Even if Mr Medvedev and Mr Putin stay loyal to each other, they may find it hard to contain the fierce rivalry among their apparatchiks.

即使梅得韦杰夫和普京彼此保持忠诚，他们也许还是会发现很难避免就像发生在苏联共产党内部的对立。

Earlier hopes that a cohort of reform-minded apparatchiks might replace an older, more staid generation have now been disappointed.

先前人民希望，政府中的一群具有改革思想的谦卑之士可能取代稳重保守的老一代领导，如今这些希望也破灭了。

Elvis Presley and senior Soviet apparatchiks loved them.

猫王埃尔维斯·普雷斯利和苏联高级官员都非常喜爱它们。

The apparatchiks loved them too.

政府人员也爱说这些笑话。