Skip to main content

  | मौसम…

411 समाचार
Public archive edition · Attributed source reporting with original dates · AI drafts are excluded

411 REFERENCE · Wiktionary

Congress

Reference material by Wiktionary contributors. This retains its source identity and is not 411 news reporting.

congress English United States + + (disambiguation)#Places Etymology From en congress. Proper noun ~ en US politics The two legislative bodies of the United States: the House of Representatives and the Senate. en The bill was stewarded through Congress to the President. en He pitched his budget proposal to Congress. en Philippine politics The Congress of the Philippines legislature of the Philippines. en more specifically The House of Representatives of the Philippines. en India Indian politics en Indian National Congress Proper noun en CDP co/Yavapai County s/Arizona c/USA. en village co/Wayne County s/Ohio c/USA. en hamlet rurmun/Stonehenge No. 73, p/Saskatchewan c/Canada. Synonyms the two legislative bodies of the US en Capitol Hill Indian National Congress en INC Derived terms en act of Congress Congress cap Translations the two legislative bodies of the USA Arabic: ar كونغرس m al-kunḡris اَلْكُونْغْرِس Chinese: Mandarin: cmn 國會 guóhuì Finnish: fi kongressi French: fr Congrès m Georgian: ka კონგრესი German: de Kongress m, de Kongreß m obsolete spelling Japanese: ja 議会 ぎかい, gikai, ja コングレス konguresu Korean: ko ^미 의회(美議會) Malay: ms Kongres Navajo: nv Wááshindoondi beehazʼáanii ádeiłʼínígíí Persian: fa کنگره آمریکا kongere-ye âmrikâ, fa کنگره kongere Polish: pl Kongres m Russian: ru Конгре́сс m, ru конгре́сс m Spanish: es Congreso m Swedish: sv kongressen c Tagalog: tl Kongreso clipping of Indian National Congress Chinese: Mandarin: cmn 國大黨 Guódàdǎng Gujarati: gu કોંગ્રેસ f Hindi: hi कांग्रेस f Noun en US A two-year session of the Congress, commencing after a Federal election and ending before the next one. en Emil F. Faith Richard Gibbs Browne Our Civic Life and Progress Mentzer, Bush & Company 1946 248 Two regular sessions of our federal legislative body are called a Congress, and Congresses have been numbered consecutively since the first one met in 1789. The first two sessions were called the first Congress; en Politics Government