Senatorial (adjective)

Relating to or characteristic of senators, the members of a senate, or the office of a senator.

Origin:

Late 16th century: from latin senatorius, from senatus 'senate'.

Examples:

  1. The senatorial elections were held every six years and determined the composition of the upper house of the legislature.
  2. The senatorial debates were broadcast live on television and attracted a large audience.
  3. The senatorial privileges included immunity from prosecution, the right to vote on laws, and the power to approve appointments and treaties.
  4. The senatorial race was highly competitive and involved extensive campaigns and political maneuvering.
  5. The senatorial seat was highly coveted and prestigious, and many politicians aspired to become senators.
Some random words: parlance, leghorn, impassive