Citizenry means all the citizens of a town, a country, or a state, taken as one group — not this person or that person, but everyone who belongs there. You meet it in news, speeches, and rather formal writing: “the citizenry voted,” “a well-informed citizenry.” Everyday talk usually just says the people or the citizens.

Citizenry means all the citizens of a town, a country, or a state, taken as one groupCitizenry指的是一個城鎮、一個國家或一個州所有公民合起來當成一個整體 not this person or that person, but everyone who belongs there不是這個人或那個人，而是所有屬於那裡的人 You meet it in news, speeches, and rather formal writing你會在新聞、演講，還有相當正式的寫作裡遇到它： "the citizenry voted," "a well-informed citizenry."'the citizenry voted'、'a well-informed citizenry' Everyday talk usually just says the people or the citizens平常說話大家通常就直接說the people或the citizens

It names the whole body of people who have that belonging, a bit like the public, though actually it is tighter than the public: visitors and people passing through are not in the citizenry. It is not the legal paper or the status of being a citizen (that is citizenship), and it is not a fancy word for city.

It names the whole body of people who have that belonging它指的是擁有那份歸屬的所有人整體 a bit like the public有點像the public though actually it is tighter than the public不過其實它比the public更嚴格： visitors and people passing through are not in the citizenry觀光客和路過的人不算在citizenry裡 It is not the legal paper or the status of being a citizen (that is citizenship)它不是那張法律文件，也不是身為公民的身分（那個是citizenship） and it is not a fancy word for city也不是city的花俏說法