Definition of priviligentsia in English:

priviligentsia

(also privilegentsia)

noun ˌprɪv(ɪ)lɪˈdʒɛnsɪə

1Politics. In the Soviet Union and other communist countries: a class of approved intellectuals and Party bureaucrats enjoying certain social and economic privileges over ordinary citizens; compare "nomenklatura", partocracy. Now historical.
2In extended use: a class or group of any society regarded as enjoying or promoting privileged status.

1950s; earliest use found in The Syracuse Herald-Journal. Blend of privilege and intelligentsia.

(also privilegentsia)

nounˌprɪv(ɪ)lɪˈdʒɛnsɪə

1Politics. In the Soviet Union and other communist countries: a class of approved intellectuals and Party bureaucrats enjoying certain social and economic privileges over ordinary citizens; compare "nomenklatura", partocracy. Now historical.
2In extended use: a class or group of any society regarded as enjoying or promoting privileged status.

1950s; earliest use found in The Syracuse Herald-Journal. Blend of privilege and intelligentsia.

词汇	priviligentsia
释义	Definition of priviligentsia in English: priviligentsia (also privilegentsia) noun ˌprɪv(ɪ)lɪˈdʒɛnsɪə 1Politics. In the Soviet Union and other communist countries: a class of approved intellectuals and Party bureaucrats enjoying certain social and economic privileges over ordinary citizens; compare "nomenklatura", partocracy. Now historical. 2In extended use: a class or group of any society regarded as enjoying or promoting privileged status. Origin 1950s; earliest use found in The Syracuse Herald-Journal. Blend of privilege and intelligentsia. Definition of priviligentsia in US English: priviligentsia (also privilegentsia) nounˌprɪv(ɪ)lɪˈdʒɛnsɪə 1Politics. In the Soviet Union and other communist countries: a class of approved intellectuals and Party bureaucrats enjoying certain social and economic privileges over ordinary citizens; compare "nomenklatura", partocracy. Now historical. 2In extended use: a class or group of any society regarded as enjoying or promoting privileged status. Origin 1950s; earliest use found in The Syracuse Herald-Journal. Blend of privilege and intelligentsia.
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