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great commoner

/ɡreɪt ˈkɒmənə/

Traducción: Término histórico y algo arcaico que designa a una persona de origen humilde que alcanza gran fama, influencia o popularidad, a menudo en la política o la vida pública. Subraya el contraste entre su origen común y su estatus excepcional.

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/ɡreɪt ˈkɒmənə/C1formalpoliticalobsoleto
  • esTérmino histórico y algo arcaico que designa a una persona de origen humilde que alcanza gran fama, influencia o popularidad, a menudo en la política o la vida pública. Subraya el contraste entre su origen común y su estatus excepcional.

A historical and somewhat archaic term referring to a person of humble birth who achieves great prominence, influence, or popularity, often in politics or public life. It emphasizes the contrast between their ordinary origins and their extraordinary status.

  1. Historical nickname for William Pitt the ElderC2formalbritish

    A nickname given to William Pitt, 1st Earl of Chatham, a prominent British statesman in the 18th century, who was known for his oratory and leadership during the Seven Years' War, despite not being a member of the aristocracy.

    esEl Gran Plebeyo (apodo de William Pitt el Viejo)

    • The Great Commoner, William Pitt, was celebrated for his wartime leadership.
    • Historians often refer to Pitt as the Great Commoner due to his popularity among the people.
    • The Great Commoner's speeches in Parliament were legendary.