Congress

Tanımlar (İngilizce)

1. isim A formal gathering or assembly of persons; a conference held to discuss or decide on a specific question.
2. isim A legislative body of a state, originally the bicameral legislature of the United States of America.

   “Republicans have their own high stakes in November. Losing control of Congress, they say, could mean a highly politicized impeachment of their president.”

3. isim An association, especially one consisting of other associations or representatives of interest groups.

   “the National Congress of American Indians”

4. isim Coitus: sexual intercourse.

   “Welsh ponies, I learn from a man who has had much experience with these animals, habitually produce erections and emissions in their stalls; they do not bring their hind quarters up during this process, and they close their eyes, which does not take place when they have congress with mares.”

5. isim A coming together of two or more people; a meeting.

   “After some little repast, he went to see Democritus […]. The multitude stood gazing round about to see the congress.”

6. isim A group of baboons; the collective noun for baboons.

   “[…] the council hall stank like a congress of baboons.”

7. fiil To assemble together.
8. fiil To meet in a congress.
9. özel isim The two legislative bodies of the United States: the House of Representatives and the Senate.

   “The bill was stewarded through Congress to the President.”

10. özel isim The legislature of the Philippines.
11. özel isim The House of Representatives of the Philippines.
12. özel isim Clipping of Indian National Congress
13. özel isim A census-designated place in Yavapai County, Arizona, United States.
14. özel isim A village in Wayne County, Ohio, United States.
15. özel isim A hamlet in the Rural Municipality of Stonehenge, No. 73, Saskatchewan, Canada.
16. isim A two-year session of the Congress, commencing after a Federal election and ending before the next one.

    “Two regular sessions of our federal legislative body are called a Congress, and Congresses have been numbered consecutively since the first one met in 1789. The first two sessions were called the first Congress; […]”