What is another word for plutocrats?

Pronunciation: [plˈuːtəkɹˌats] (IPA)

Plutocrats are individuals who possess an immense amount of wealth and power. Synonyms for plutocrats include oligarchs, tycoons, magnates, barons, and moguls. These individuals are known for exerting influence in various aspects of society, such as politics, business, and the media. They control vast resources and have the ability to manipulate markets and legislative decisions. Their influence often extends beyond their own country, affecting global policies and economics. With the growing wealth gap and concentration of power in fewer hands, the role of plutocrats in society has become a contentious issue. Nevertheless, they continue to hold positions of power and influence, shaping the world we live in today.

Synonyms for Plutocrats:

What are the hypernyms for Plutocrats?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Plutocrats

He brought her to book just as she deserved to be brought to book-a girl who went to low theatres and wore frizzled yellow hair and made eyes at strangers and took her share in the heartless amusements of plutocrats.
"Under the Skylights"
Henry Blake Fuller
"Sit down, and I'll tell you,"-for the chemist, hat in hand, ventured not to seat himself unbidden in presence of these plutocrats.
"The Air Trust"
George Allan England
But neither of the plutocrats observed this; nor, had they seen, would they have understood.
"The Air Trust"
George Allan England

Famous quotes with Plutocrats

  • While the new corporate culture afforded America's plutocrats an obscenely decadent existence, for middle-class Americans life became an increasingly-intolerable struggle- both at the office and at home, what little time was spent there. A study by Harvard Law School Professor Elizabeth Warren showed that even though the average two-income middle-class family earns more than the single-breadwinner from a generation ago, given mortgage costs, car payments, taxes, health insurance, day-care bills, tuition costs, the need to move into an area with a good school district (due to the increasingly unbearable competition among kids), and so on, the average two-earner family has actually less discretionary income today than single-income families a generation ago.
    Elizabeth Warren
  • For Chesterton… British public rhetoric was more than a mere style: "The motive is the desire to disguise a thing even when expressing it."At least they said openly what was being done openly. The British rhetoric, for Chesterton, was one with the decayed British liberalism that allowed exploitation of workers by plutocrats who were never rebuked by government or the courts.Gazing back across the horrors of World War II, it is hard for us to imagine how good men like Chesterton, whatever their objections to British liberalism, could admire Mussolini, though several prominent intellectuals and politicians did.Mussolini's thuggish violence, of course, Chesterton and others rejected. But their admiration was an index of the scale of reform they thought needed.
    G. K. Chesterton

Word of the Day

Chases sign
The term "Chases sign" refers to a linguistic phenomenon known as synonymy, wherein multiple words or phrases are used interchangeably to convey a similar meaning. Synonyms for "Ch...