What is another word for powerful country?

Pronunciation: [pˈa͡ʊəfə͡l kˈʌntɹi] (IPA)

When we talk about a powerful country, we often refer to its ability to influence and shape global affairs. Some synonyms for "powerful country" include superpower, dominant nation, hegemon, and influential state. A superpower is a nation that is preeminent in terms of economic, military, and political influence. A dominant nation refers to a country that has a dominating role in a particular region or field. Hegemon means a country that exercises leadership or dominance over other countries. An influential state is a nation that has a significant impact on global politics and diplomacy. These terms are commonly used in discussions of international relations and power dynamics.

Synonyms for Powerful country:

What are the hypernyms for Powerful country?

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

Famous quotes with Powerful country

  • This is a very important relationship we have with Russia, the relationship over the nuclear arsenal that they have obviously is important. They're a very powerful country.
    Warren Christopher
  • the most powerful country in the world has handed overits entire economy; the security of its 300 million citizens; the purity of its water, the viability of its air, the safety of its food; the future of its vast system of education; the soundness of its national highways, airways, and railways; the apocalyptic potential of its nuclear arsenal—to a carnival barker who introduced the phrase "grab 'em by the pussy" into the national lexicon. It is as if the white tribe united in demonstration to say, "If a black man can be president, then any white man—no matter how fallen—can be president."
    Ta-Nehisi Coates
  • What Wilson and Lloyd George failed to see was that the terms of peace which they were hammering out against the dogged resistance of Clemenceau and Foch, while seemingly severe enough, left Germany in the long run relatively stronger than before. Except for the return of Alsace-Lorraine to France in the west and the loss of some valuable industrialized frontier districts to the Poles, form whom the Germans had taken them originally, Germany remained virtually intact, greater in population and industrial capacity than France could ever be, and moreover with her cities, farms, and factories undamaged by the war, which had been fought in enemy lands. In terms of relative power in Europe, Germany's position was actually better in 1919 than in 1914, or would be as soon as the Allied victors carried out their promise to reduce their armaments to the level of the defeated. The collapse of the Austro-Hungarian Empire had not been the catastrophe for Germany that Bismarck had feared, because there was no Russian empire to take advantage of it. Russia, beset by revolution and civil war, was for the present, and perhaps would be for years to come, impotent. In the place of this powerful country on her eastern border Germany now had small, unstable states which could not seriously threaten her and which one day might easily be made to return former German territory and even made to disappear from the map.
    William L. Shirer

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