junta|juntas in English

noun

[jun·ta || 'dʒʌntə ,'hʊntə]

temporary ruling body established after a revolution (often comprised of military officers); council; administrative council, political council (especially in South America); junto

Use "junta|juntas" in a sentence

1. The Barista, La Junta, Colorado

2. At the September 18th session, they grabbed center stage with shouts of "¡Junta queremos! ¡junta queremos!"

3. Los grupos de Apaches viven en varias reservas, las tribus individuales se fundaron juntas

4. This puts the junta in a quandary.

5. Signs Of Rifts Appearing In Argentina's Junta.

6. The civilian junta appointed a prime minister.

7. The Junta swore the oath of office that afternoon.

8. A military junta took control of the country.

9. But the junta is not their only enemy.

10. Myanmar’s Besieged resistance dreams of ‘people's army’ to counter junta

11. However, the ruling military junta refused to recognise the result.

12. For the first weeks, the junta ruled by decree.

13. The junta hit out at its Western critics on Tuesday.

14. Pro-junta thugs Brandishing machetes jeered in the streets below

15. Su propiedad Astringente le hace un bálsamo eficaz para las contusiones y las juntas doloridas

16. Prior to July 19 political power was held by a military junta.

17. In 1973, a U.S.-backed military junta seized power from Allende.

18. I want you to meet the junta that actually runs D.C.

19. All the opponents of the junta have been murdered or imprisoned.

20. Myanmar Junta Seen Cozying Up to China if West Gets Tough

21. The military junta has/have today broadcast an appeal for calm.

22. Acting to halt 'leftist excesses', a junta composed of two army officers and four civilians takes over El Salvador, ousting another junta that had ruled for three months.

23. Junta Examinadora de Barberos y Estilistas en Barbería P.O

24. The military junta is determined to put down all political opposition.

25. But now all were only required by the military junta to transform themselves into the junta run forces known as Border Guard Forces (BGF) before its general elections.