en
senators
/ˈsɛn.ə.t̬ɚz/ (SEN-uh-turz)
Definition
1
The plural form of 'senator': a member of a senate, typically the upper legislative chamber in a bicameral system.
2
In the United States, the collective body of 100 elected officials serving staggered six-year terms in the U.S. Senate, representing state interests at the federal level.
Examples
The senators turned a simple budget vote into a three-day drama, complete with plot twists worthy of a Netflix series.
In a bold move, the senators agreed to cut spending—right after approving their own expense accounts.
Watching the senators negotiate is like herding caffeinated squirrels: lots of energy, zero direction.
The senators' latest ethics review concluded that 'transparency' means revealing just enough to keep the headlines spinning.