secession

• n. 切り離す；分離する

secede、exit、disengage、-ss、過去分詞格、-ion、名詞接尾辞から。

secession (n.)

1530s, from Latin secessionem (nominative secessio) "a withdrawal, separation; political withdrawal, insurrection, schism," noun of action from past participle stem of secedere "secede," from se- "apart" (see secret) + cedere "to go" (see cede). Originally in a Roman historical context, "temporary migration of plebeians from the city to compel patricians to address their grievances;" modern use in reference to religious or political unions dates from 1650s.

1. South Carolina passed an "ordinance of secession "，and prepared for war.

サウスカロライナ州は「連邦法令からの離脱」を可決し、戦争を準備している。dd>

履歴

2.Of this nature appears to be the assumed right of secession .

勝手な脱退権はこの性質に属する.

＜dl>＜dt＞3.This，they feel，may lay the groundwork for financial independence and secession .

彼らは、財政独立と成功の基礎を築くことができると考えている。

4.Vienna Secession is a symbolism junta of Vienna in the 19 th century.

ウィーンの「分離画派」は、19世紀オーストリアの象徴主義派である。

5.CNN：The question I would ask is about the Anti- Secession Law.

[米cnn記者]反分裂国家法について聞きたい。