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citizenry
[ sit-uh-zuhn-ree, -suhn- ]
citizenry
/ ˈsɪtɪzənrɪ /
noun
- citizens collectively
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Other Words From
- under·citi·zen·ry noun plural undercitizenries
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Word History and Origins
Origin of citizenry1
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Example Sentences
That is the difference between the protections embedded in our Bill of Rights and the lived lives of our citizenry.
But it is too early to tell if the changes he helped unleash will prove sustainable, or if they will broadly serve our citizenry.
Chinese citizenry look outward too, but the relationship is often commercial, not cultural.
He likewise highlights this failing among a detached citizenry on the homefront.
No doubt they believed that an armed citizenry would make it difficult for a tyrannical ruler to run roughshod over the people.
The labor unions, the clergy, public officials and the general citizenry, were represented by the speakers.
Mosby's command, the "Partisan Rangers," also attracted several score of her patriotic citizenry.
No European commonwealths embraced in their citizenry one-half the ethnic diversity of the Carolinas or of Pennsylvania.
The post office at noon was a famous gathering place for the citizenry of Deep Harbor.
In society he found three classes: the philosophic and scientific, the soldier-citizenry, and the traders and artisans.
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