chancellorship
noun [ S ] (also Chancellorship) uk/ˈtʃɑːn.səl.ə.ʃɪp/ us/ˈtʃæn.səl.ɚ.ʃɪp/
部门主官，尤指政要或大学校长
the position of a person of the highest or high rank, especially in a government or university
She was recently a finalist for the chancellorship of the State Colleges and Universities system. 她最近入围了州立学院和大学系统的校长职位。
His failed bid for the Chancellorship was simply a bump in the road. 他竞选总理的失败只是前进路上的小挫折。
UK英国政府的财政大臣
the position of Chancellor of the Exchequer (= the person in the UK government in charge of tax and government spending)
He resigned the chancellorship. 他辞去了财政大臣的职务。
The Prime Minister can't leave the Chancellorship vacant. 首相不能让财务大臣的职位空缺着。
See: chancellor
- More examples
- The Freedom Party entered a coalition government with the conservative People's Party under his Chancellorship.
- He wasn't sure he wanted to give up his political career for the chancellorship.
- He lost the Chancellorship for his lack of impact.
- One of the consistent themes of his Chancellorship is that this is a government that meets its economic targets and does not move the goal posts.