soulmate n. <口>性情相投的人, 心心相印的伙伴(尤指异性伙伴)
- It has nothing to do, I suppose, with politics." British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, the dean of the summit leaders and a philosophical soulmate of the president's, told reporters she had only "kind words" for Reagan.
- He knew a soulmate when he saw one.
- 'It's a bloody awful job and I can't imagine he is enjoying it,' says a soulmate.
- So he's thought straight, adopting straight conservatism that mostly makes sense to a soulmate like me: the white purity of homespun values and the red-baiting about the evil Soviet empire.
- He is the only true political soulmate the upheaval in Eastern Europe has produced for the British Conservative Party leader.
- Thus when Nicholas Ridley, her ideological soulmate and closest Cabinet colleague, launched a diatribe against the Germans and the European Community bureaucracy, it provoked new questions about Mrs. Thatcher's true feelings.
- Domestically, the 64-year-old prime minister is looking more vulnerable than when she last visited Washington a year ago to say goodbye to her ideological soulmate, Ronald Reagan, and welcome Bush into the fold of Western democratic leaders.