Kanzler-Machtwort
/ˈkant͡slɐ ˈmaxtvɔʁt/A strong, authoritative statement made by the chancellor (usually in Germany or Austria) to resolve a dispute or enforce a decision.
Nach wochenlangen Verhandlungen sprach der Kanzler ein Machtwort und setzte die Reform durch.
After weeks of negotiations, the chancellor issued a decisive statement and pushed through the reform.
This phrase is often used in political contexts to describe a final, unchallengeable decision by the chancellor.
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💡Pro Tip
Political Context
This phrase is typically used in political discussions about government decisions.
⚡Gold Rule
Authority
The phrase emphasizes the chancellor's authority to make final decisions.
📖Word Origin
Composed of 'Kanzler' (chancellor) and 'Machtwort' (powerful word), emphasizing the authority of the chancellor's statement.
📝Usage Notes
This phrase is specific to German-speaking countries and is used to describe a final, authoritative decision by the chancellor.