Tribune ( noun , noun )

(As a noun)

Tribune ( noun )

1. A public speaker or leader who champions the rights and interests of the people.
2. A person who holds a position of authority and speaks on behalf of a group or organization.

Origin:

The word "tribune" comes from the latin word "tribunus", which means "leader of the people" or "champion of the people." it was originally a title given to officials in ancient rome who were elected to represent the interests of the plebeians, or common people.

Examples:

1. He was a tribune of the people and fought for workers rights.
2. She was elected as the tribune of the student body.
3. The tribune defended the rights of the citizens.
4. The tribune of the assembly spoke on behalf of the people.
5. The tribune represented the interests of the plebeians.

(As a noun)

Tribune ( noun )

1. A public speaker or leader who champions the rights and interests of the people.
2. A person who holds a position of authority and speaks on behalf of a group or organization.

Origin:

The word "tribune" comes from the latin word "tribunus", which means "leader of the people" or "champion of the people." it was originally a title given to officials in ancient rome who were elected to represent the interests of the plebeians, or common people.

Examples:

1. He was a tribune of the people and fought for workers rights.
2. She was elected as the tribune of the student body.
3. The tribune defended the rights of the citizens.
4. The tribune of the assembly spoke on behalf of the people.
5. The tribune represented the interests of the plebeians.