Eurocrat — Eu‧ro‧crat [ˈjʊərəʊkræt ǁ ˈjʊroʊ ] noun [countable] JOBS JOURNALISM disapproving someone who works for and has power in the organization of the European Union: • The price of a pint of cider could double if Eurocrats in Brussels have their way. * … Financial and business terms
Eurocrat — [yoor′ə krat΄] n. [ EURO + CRAT, with implied pun on BUREAUCRAT] any of the officials or employees of the European Economic Community … English World dictionary
Eurocrat — UK [ˈjʊərəʊkræt] / US [ˈjʊroʊˌkræt] noun [countable] Word forms Eurocrat : singular Eurocrat plural Eurocrats mainly journalism a politician or official in the European Union. This word is often used as a criticism to describe officials who have… … English dictionary
Eurocrat — noun Date: 1961 a staff member of the administrative commission of the European Union • Eurocracy noun … New Collegiate Dictionary
Eurocrat — Eurocratic, adj. /yoor euh krat , yerr /, n. a member of the executive and technical staff at the headquarters of the European Common Market. [1960 65; EURO + CRAT] * * * … Universalium
Eurocrat — noun A sardonic term for an employee or minister of the European Union, typically working in Brussels or Strasbourg … Wiktionary
Eurocrat — Eu|ro|crat [ˈjuərəukræt US ˈjurou ] n informal a word meaning a government official of the European Union, often one who makes decisions you do not like used especially in newspapers … Dictionary of contemporary English
Eurocrat — Eu|ro|crat [ jurou,kræt ] noun count MAINLY JOURNALISM a politician or official in the European Union. This word is often used as a criticism to describe officials who have too much influence on the lives and work of people in EU countries … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
Eurocrat — [[t]jʊ͟əroʊkræt[/t]] Eurocrats N COUNT Eurocrats are the civil servants and other people who work in the administration of the European Union. [JOURNALISM] … English dictionary
Eurocrat — noun informal, chiefly derogatory a bureaucrat in the administration of the European Union … English new terms dictionary