geopolitical
/ˌdʒiːəʊpəˈlɪtɪkl/ (bre, ipa) · /ˌdʒiːəʊpəˈlɪtɪkl/ (ame, ipa) · /" +/ (ame, mw)
geopolitical — 形容詞
- geopoliticalpositive
- more geopoliticalcomparative
- most geopoliticalsuperlative
1. relating to how a country's location, size, natural resources, or borders shape
地緣政治的
與國家地理位置影響國際關係相關的
relating to how a country's location, size, natural resources, or borders shape its dealings with other countries — for example, control of an oil shipping route or a shared border can drive alliances, rivalries, or military pressure.
Karim's professor explained how oil pipelines through Central Asia create geopolitical tensions between Russia and China.
Karim 的教授解釋了中亞的石油管線如何在俄羅斯與中國之間製造地緣政治緊張。
collocation: geopolitical tensions
The control of the Suez Canal has been a geopolitical issue for over 150 years.
蘇伊士運河的控制權超過 150 年來一直是地緣政治議題。
geopolitical + issue (long-running international concern)
Mia studied how rising sea levels could shift the geopolitical balance in the Pacific.
Mia 研究了海平面上升如何可能改變太平洋的地緣政治平衡。
The new gas pipeline gave the small country surprising geopolitical influence over its larger neighbours.
新的天然氣管線讓這個小國對其較大的鄰國擁有出人意料的地緣政治影響力。
Western leaders met in Brussels to discuss the geopolitical risks of relying on a single supplier for rare metals.
西方領袖在布魯塞爾開會,討論依賴單一供應商提供稀有金屬的地緣政治風險。
- strategic
broader; covers any long-term planning, not just geography-driven foreign policy
- international
wider scope; any cross-border matter, not specifically tied to geography or power
- diplomatic
focuses on negotiation between governments, with less emphasis on geography and resources
- domestic
concerned with affairs inside one country, not between countries
文法句型
geopolitical + noun (tensions, situation, risk, stability, rivalry)
用法筆記
Almost always used attributively before a noun (geopolitical tension / risk / situation / stability). Subject is typically a state, region, alliance, or strategic resource — rarely an individual.