Prezidentielle

Prezidentielle is an adjective used in several languages to denote things related to the presidency or to presidential elections. It commonly appears in discussions of political processes, campaigns, institutions, and policies tied to the office of the president. The exact spelling and gender form vary by language, and the term is more frequent in non-English texts.

In French, the form is présentiely spelled présidentielle (with accents). It is used in phrases such as élection présidentielle, campagne présidentielle, and couverture médiatique de la présidentielle. The masculine form is présidentiel and the feminine form agrees with feminine nouns. The term is widespread in politics, law, and journalism when describing events or issues linked to the presidency.

In Dutch, the corresponding form is presidentiële, used to describe elections or campaigns related to the presidency, such as presidentiële verkiezingen. It also appears in contexts discussing presidential powers or policies. The masculine form is presidentieel, with presidentiële serving as the feminine or plural variant depending on the noun it modifies.

Outside French and Dutch, the exact spelling and usage differ by language. In English, the adjective presidentiel is not standard; writers typically use presidential or related phrases. When encountered in multilingual texts, presidente-like forms are often direct translations or borrowings that reflect the target language’s grammar and orthography.

Overall, prezidentielle serves as a language-specific way to label matters connected with presidential elections and the presidency itself in several European languages.