1. (组织内部的)实力派，帮派，小集团
A caucus is a group of people within an organization who share similar aims and interests or who have a lot of influence.
e.g. ...the Black Caucus of minority congressmen.
少数派议员中的黑人集团
1. caucus在线翻译
1. A candidate who has the most number of supporters among elected national convention delegates in Iowa is considered winner of the caucus in the state.
2. Donald Payne of New Jersey, a member of the Congressional Black Caucus who had been a Clinton supporter.
3. 911查询·英语单词
3. Her influence and strong public support motivated the party caucus to vote for an inquiry with special statutory powers and privileges.
4. Top strategists for Democratic rival Barack Obama said Friday they supported the party's action, suggesting the Clinton campaign was trying to block the reporting of caucus results.
5. The latest polls come with less than two months to go until the first votes are cast in the caucus and primary season.
6. Fred Thompson quit the Republican presidential race on Tuesday, after a string of poor finishes in early primary and caucus states.
7. The letter also noted that many of Clinton's senior campaign advisers in Texas had helped to develop the rules governing the state's caucus system.
8. US presidential hopefuls have made their final pitches to the people of Iowa, urging them to turn out and vote in Thursday's caucus.
9. The party held an extraordinary general meeting on Monday night to decide if the caucus should support the electoral reform.
10. caucus在线翻译
10. The US officially embarked on the road to the critical presidential election in November with the Republican caucus in Iowa and the New Hampshire primary.
noun
1. a closed political meeting
verb
1. meet to select a candidate or promote a policy