Senator — Definition and Meaning
A senator is a politician elected to serve in a senate, which is a legislative body in many countries. The term commonly refers to a member of the upper chamber in a bicameral system, such as the United States Congress.
"A senator is a member of a senate, elected to represent the public and participate in the creation of national laws."
Usage in Context
- In the United States, each state elects two senators to the national Senate.
- In other countries, the structure and election process of the senate may differ, but the role remains that of legislative representation and oversight.
Related Terms
- Senate – the legislative body where senators serve.
- Legislator – a person who makes or enacts laws.
- Congress – the national legislative body of the United States, consisting of the Senate and the House of Representatives.
Example: "The senator proposed a new bill addressing environmental policy."
Grammar
Part of speech: noun
Plural: senators
Author’s summary: A senator is an elected lawmaker serving in a senate, representing citizens and participating in the creation and revision of national laws.
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