Social Sciences, asked by drharshita678, 4 months ago

What is the origin of the word 'election'?
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Answers

Answered by sarahJEBY145
1

Answer:

First recorded in 1225–75; from Latin ēlēctiōn- (stem of ēlēctiō ), equivalent to ēlēct(us) (see elect) + -iōn- noun suffix (see -ion); replacing Middle English eleccioun, from Anglo-French

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Answered by ᏚarcasticᏚoul
7

Hey there this is your answer...!!!!

Definition of 'election'

Learner: election Video pronunciation English: election American: election Example sentences Word partners

election

(ɪlekʃən

)

Word forms: elections

1. VARIABLE NOUN

An election is a process in which people vote to choose a person or group of people to hold an official position.

...the first fully free elections for more than fifty years.

During his election campaign he promised to put the economy back on its feet.

The final election results will be announced on Friday.

Many residents say they have little or no idea who's standing for election.

Synonyms: vote, poll, ballot, determination More Synonyms of election

2. UNCOUNTABLE NOUN [usually with poss]

The election of a particular person or group of people is their success in winning an election.

...the election of the Labour government in 1964. [+ of]

...his election as president. [+as]

The Democrat candidate is the favorite to win election.

Synonyms: appointment, choosing, picking, choice More Synonyms of election

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