having two chambers or houses. Used of legislatures which have two separate groups or chambers
A bicameral alphabet has two alphabets joined The Latin alphabet, which you are reading, is an example; it has an uppercase and lowercase Unicameral alphabets (the Arabic and Hebrew alphabets) only have one case
divided into two official parts, chambers, or legislative bodies which usually meet in separate locations, and have somewhat different functions ; often the two chambers are elected or appointed through different processes
A script that has case distinctions Most often used in the context of European alphabets
Having two houses of Parliament All Australian Parliaments are bi-cameral except Queensland (which abolished its Upper House in 1922) and the Parliaments of the ACT and NT (see unicameral)
A legislature consisting of two houses, such as the House of Representatives and the Senate
Term describing a legislative branch that is divided into two houses such as Congress, which is composed of the Senate and the House of Representatives
The quality of having two branches, chambers, or houses, such as Congress which is composed of the Senate and the House of Representatives
A form of government in which there are two houses in the legislative branch of government
The term used to describe a legislature with two houses or chambers such as Congress which is composed of the Senate and House of Representatives, as opposed to unicameral
The characteristic of having two branches, chambers, or houses, such as the United States Congress which is composed of the Senate and the House of Representatives