đế quốc

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The Vietnamese word "đế quốc" is a noun that translates to "empire" in English. It refers to a large, powerful political unit that usually consists of several territories or nations, all ruled by a single sovereign authority, often an emperor.

Usage Instructions:

• Basic Usage: You can use "đế quốc" when discussing historical empires, such as the Roman Empire or the British Empire.
• Context: It is often used in discussions about history, politics, and culture.

Example:

• Sentence: "Đế quốc La Mã là một trong những đế quốc lớn nhất trong lịch sử." (Translation: "The Roman Empire is one of the largest empires in history.")

Advanced Usage:

• In more advanced discussions, "đế quốc" can be used in phrases like "đế quốc thực dân" (colonial empire) to refer specifically to empires that establish colonies in other territories.
• It can also be used metaphorically to describe a powerful influence in a particular field, such as "đế quốc công nghệ" (technology empire), referring to a leading technology company.

Word Variants:

• "Đế chế": This term is similar to "đế quốc" and also means "empire," but it can carry a slightly different connotation, often referring to the structure of governance within the empire.
• "Đế quốc hóa": This verb phrase means "to imperialize" or "to establish an empire."

Different Meanings:

While "đế quốc" primarily refers to an empire, in specific contexts, it may imply: - Colonial or Imperial Rule: Referring to the control over other nations or peoples. - Cultural Influence: Describing a dominant cultural presence or influence in a certain area.

Synonyms:

• Đế chế: As mentioned, this is a synonym that can be used interchangeably with "đế quốc" in many contexts.
• Quốc gia: This means "nation" or "country," but can sometimes be part of discussions about empires when referring to the nations within an empire.

Academic

noun

1. empire