young [turk]
复数形式
Young Turks
1
青年土耳其党人, 新反叛者
a young member of a political party, organization, etc., who seeks to make changes in a previous establishment or system
The idiom "Young Turk" originated from a political reform movement within the late Ottoman Empire in the early 20th century. The movement, known as the Committee of Union and Progress (CUP), was composed of a group of young, nationalist, and reform-minded individuals who sought to modernize the empire and address its perceived decline. They came to be known as the "Young Turks" due to their relatively young age and revolutionary ideas. The movement played a significant role in the Young Turk Revolution of 1908, which led to the establishment of a constitutional government in the Ottoman Empire. It is often used in political discussions to refer to young reformers challenging traditional systems and advocating for social or political transformation.
- The young activist is seen as a modern-day Young Turk, leading the movement for social justice.
这位年轻的活动家被视为现代版的青年土耳其党人，领导着社会正义运动。
- Many young professionals aspire to be the Young Turks of their industries, challenging conventions and pushing for innovation.
许多年轻专业人士渴望成为各自行业的青年土耳其人，挑战传统并推动创新。
- The political landscape is evolving as a new generation of Young Turks emerges, demanding transformative change.
随着新一代青年土耳其党人的出现，政治格局正在演变，要求变革性的改变。
- The Young Turks of the 1960s were instrumental in shaping the civil rights movement.
1960年代的青年土耳其党人在民权运动的形成中发挥了重要作用。
- During their time in office, the Young Turk politicians implemented progressive policies that transformed the country.
在他们执政期间，青年土耳其党政治家实施了改变国家的进步政策。
2
青年土耳其党人, 青年土耳其党成员
a member of one or more of the insurgent groups in Turkey in the late 19th century who rebelled against the absolutism of Ottoman rule