вата

ru-noun+

ва́та • (váta) f inan (genitive ва́ты, nominative plural ва́ты, genitive plural ват, relational adjective ва́тный, diminutive ва́тка)

ва́та (canonical)
váta (romanization)
ва́ты (genitive)
ва́ты (nominative plural)
ват (genitive plural)
ва́тный (adjective relational)
ва́тка (diminutive)
ва́та (nominative singular)
ва́ты (nominative plural)
ва́ты (genitive singular)
ва́т (genitive plural)
ва́те (dative singular)
ва́там (dative plural)
ва́ту (accusative singular)
ва́ты (accusative plural)
ва́той (instrumental singular)
ва́тою (instrumental singular)
ва́тами (instrumental plural)
ва́те (prepositional singular)
ва́тах (plural prepositional)

→ Kildin Sami: ва̄та (vāta)

→ Yakut: баата (baata)

Borrowed from German Watte or French ouate.

на ва́те

пальто́ на ва́те

absorbent cotton, cotton wool, wadding, batting


Luganda

/luːˈɡɑːndə/

Then it dawned on her. He did not know any Luganda. All along he had not understood a word she had said.

2020, Jennifer Nansubuga Makumbi, The First Woman, Oneworld Publications, page 48:

A Bantu language spoken mostly in Uganda.


UKIP

UK Independence Party
UK Independence Party#English


Russophobia

Contempt or hatred towards Russia or Russians, especially the political system, or the customs of the former Soviet Union.

հակառուսականություն

the fear or hatred of Russia or Russians


укроп

укро́п • (ukróp) m inan or m anim (genitive укро́па, nominative plural укро́пы, genitive plural укро́пов, feminine укро́пка, relational adjective укро́пный)

укро́п (canonical)
ukróp (romanization)
укро́па (genitive)
укро́пы (nominative plural)
укро́пов (genitive plural)
укро́пка (feminine)
укро́пный (adjective relational)
укро́п (nominative singular)
укро́пы (nominative plural)
укро́па (genitive singular)
укро́пов (genitive plural)
укро́пу (dative singular)
укро́пам (dative plural)
укро́па (accusative animate singular)
укро́пов (accusative animate plural)
укро́п (accusative inanimate singular)
укро́пы (accusative inanimate plural)
укро́пом (instrumental singular)
укро́пами (instrumental plural)
укро́пе (prepositional singular)
укро́пах (plural prepositional)
укро́пу (partitive singular)

desc

→ Chinese: 烏克蘿／乌克萝

→ Chinese: 烏克蘿／乌克萝

→ English: ukrop

→ Ingrian: ukrooppi

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *ukropъ.
Sense 7 mocks the similarity of the word with the name Украи́на (Ukraína).

морско́й укро́п

Crithmum maritimum
Crithmum maritimum#Translingual


nationalism

en-noun

nationalism (countable and uncountable, plural nationalisms)

From French nationalisme. By surface analysis, national + -ism.

sectionalism

any geopolitical group pursuing its own interest

(UK, Ireland) Support for the union of Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.


nationalism

nationalism (indefinite nominative singular)
nationalisms (genitive indefinite singular)
nationalismen (definite nominative singular)
nationalismens (definite genitive singular)
nationalismer (indefinite nominative plural)
nationalismers (genitive indefinite plural)
nationalismerna (definite nominative plural)
nationalismernas (definite genitive plural)


sulla

Borrowed from Punjabi ਸੁੱਲ (sulla), a mispronunciation of Punjabi ਮੁੱਲਾ (mullā, “mullah, Islamic religious leader”), derived from Classical Persian ملا (mullā), from Arabic مُلَّا (mullā).

der

(South Asia, religious slur, ethnic slur) A Muslim man; especially one from Pakistan.


Zionist

More than those who are merely pro-Israel, Zionists (1) see contemporary Israeli society as presenting a challenge to their Jewish life in the Diaspora; (2) believe Israel offers a greater chance of a fulfilling and secure Jewish life; and (3) are confronted with the possibility of settling in Israel and attracted to it. Thus, while most American Jews are pro-Israel, far fewer are Zionists in the classical sense.

1995, Stephen M. Cohen, “Jewish Continuity Over Jewish Context”, in Robert Seltzer, Norman S. Cohen, editors, The Americanization of the Jews, page 405:

These investigations indicate that although a large proportion of American Jews call themselves Zionists, their meanings of Zionism are closer to what some investigators have called pro-Israelism. According to the still common Israeli definition of a Zionist as one who views the Diaspora negatively and considers the settlement of Jews in Israel as essential, the vast majority of American Jews would not be considered Zionists.

1996, Gal Allon, Allon Gal, Jerold S. Auerbach, Envisioning Israel: The Changing Ideals and Images of North American Jews, page 151:

Most Zionists hoped for a state of their own, but early in the 20th century, writers like Hillel Solotaroff and Chaim Zhitlowsky, both Yiddish-speaking immigrant intellectuals in New York, imagined another alternative: a federation of self-governing anarchist communes in Palestine that would defend Jewish life without relying on state power.

2019 July 15, Greg Afinogenov, “The Jewish Case for Open Borders”, in Jewish Currents, number Summer 2019:

A believer in the African Zionism religion.


Zionist

en-adj

Zionist (comparative more Zionist, superlative most Zionist)

more Zionist (comparative)
most Zionist (superlative)

صَهْيُونِيّ

of or relating to Zionism, a Zionist, or Zionists

Of or relating to the African Zionism religion.


Pan-Slavism

A movement aimed at uniting all the Slavic peoples.


kipper

From Old English cypera (“male salmon”), perhaps related to Old English coper (“reddish-brown metal”) (see copper), on resemblance of color. Another theory connects it to kip (“sharp, hooked lower jaw of the male salmon in breeding season”), from Middle English kippen (“to seize, snatch”), but OED doubts this.

inh

Kipper, I discovered, was airman's slang for a fishing boat. The chief function of this particular station was the escorting of convoys and fishing fleets, and the section which had the latter duty to perform was known as the ‘Kipper Patrol’.

Kipper-kites, aircraft engaged on convoy escort duties over the North Sea and usually giving protection to the fishing-vessels.

1943, J. L. Hunt, A. G. Pringle, Service Slang, page 42:

(military, RAF World War II code name) A patrol to protect fishing boats in the Irish and North Seas against attack from the air.


peaceful

Derived from the derogatory term religion of peace, which is used against Islam itself for its association with violent attacks by Islamic extremists, and alleged support and lack of condemnation against them by certain Muslim communities.

They only have to use a bit of code to name those people; nowadays they call them “peacefuls”. A smirking euphemism is all it takes to sail through Twitter’s filter, and keep the hate-speech flowing.

(India, Islam, Islamophobic, Internet slang, offensive) a Muslim; especially a violent member of a radical Islamist group.


jingoism

en-noun

jingoism (countable and uncountable, plural jingoisms)

/ˈd͡ʒɪŋɡəʊɪz(ə)m/

Soviet reports today on the British victory in the Falkland Islands said a “new flare-up of jingoism” in Britain obscured the fact that the problem was far from solved.

1982 June 16, “Soviet Accuses British Of Jingoism in Victory”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:

“When you see several dots on a page you begin to get a line of trajectory. These things mean something,” he said of the repeated displays of jingoism. “And I think what they mean is that China is back, it is powerful and it is not to be trifled with.”

2017 September 23, Tom Phillips, quoting Orville Schell, “China finds its own Top Gun and Rambo in wave of patriotic movies”, in The Observer, →ISSN:

(uncountable) Excessive patriotism or aggressive nationalism, especially with regards to foreign policy.

ջինգոիզմ

extreme patriotism in the form of aggressive foreign policy

狂信的愛国主義

きょうしんてきあいこくしゅぎ


V

Sense 2 was derived from восток (vostok, “east, eastern Ukraine”). Like the Z sign, the V sign was initially used for vehicles targeted towards Kyiv, and later popularised by the Russian government on social media as a rallying symbol.

#силаVправде

ZOV

ZOV (may also be interpreted as зов, or "call forth [to war]")

(politics) a dogwhistle for supporting the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine


Z

desc

⇒ English: zwastika (internet slang, usage of Z by Russian nationalists)

⇒ English: Ruzzia (internet slang, Russia being militarised during the 2022 invasion of Ukraine)

⇒ Ukrainian: Z (a symbol used by Ukrainians to mock Russia)

Sense 2 was derived from запад (zapad, “west”). The Z sign was initially used for vehicles targeted towards southeastern Ukraine, in a manner similar to invasion stripes used by the Allies in World War II. Later popularized by the Russian government on social media as a rallying symbol.

Z-бло́гер

a Z-blogger, a blogger who supports the invasion of Ukraine

Z-ме́рч

Z-merch, merchandise glorifying the invasion of Ukraine

Z-те́хника

Z-techniques, techniques used during the invasion

Z-патрио́т

a Z-patriot, fanatical Russian nationalist who supports the invasion of Ukraine

зе́тник

a vatnik who uses the Z symbol, a supporter of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine

zиговать

to support the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine

zомби

a zombie, a fanatical Russian nationalist who supports the invasion of Ukraine

РоZZия

RuZZia, Russia as the aggressor during the invasion of Ukraine

Еле́нский

Jelénskij, slang term mocking President Zelensky for the ban of the Z letter

спецопера́ция

specoperácija, official Russian government term for the invasion of Ukraine

денацифици́ровать

denacificírovatʹ, another Russian government term used for the same invasion

#ZаМир, #ZаПобеду

ZOV

Zалупа, роZZия, zвери, Zло, Zомби, пиZдец

"dickhead", "RuZZia", "beaZts", "evil", "Zombie", "fucked up"

Zalupa, roZZija, zveri, Zlo, Zombi, piZdec

(politics) A symbol representing support for the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine


Z

Originated from Russian usage of the letter Z as a military symbol, as well as a symbol of support for Russia's invasion of Ukraine (see Z).

РоZZія

2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine
w:2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine

(politics) a symbol indicating that the user, or the person tagged with it, supports the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine


M

en-noun

M (countable and uncountable, plural Ms)

Coordinate term: H (“Hindu”)

(India, Islam, Internet slang) Initialism of Muslim; mostly used by Hindutva netizens primarily towards Islamist supporters and Muslim militants.


Hamas

Borrowed from Arabic حَمَاس (ḥamās, literally “enthusiasm”), an acronym for حَرَكَة اَلْمُقَاوَمَةِ الْإِسْلَامِيَّةِ (ḥarakat al-muqāwama l-ʔislāmiyya, “Islamic Resistance Movement”). The pronunciation with /x/ is from or influenced by Hebrew חַמַאס.

der

Hebrew חַמַאס

Hamas knew there would be massive retaliations.

2009 January 13, “'Never again,' says survivor”, in Toronto Star:

[W]hen a Hamas spokesman recently stood by his statement that Jews used the blood of non-Jewish children for their matzos – one of the oldest anti-Semitic canards around – European elites were largely silent.

2014 August 20, “Why Jews are worried [print version: International New York Times, 22 August 2014, p. 8]”, in The New York Times:

A militant Palestinianist and Sunni Muslim movement that presses for an independent, Palestinian Islamic state and the Palestinian right of return.


PLO

Palestine Liberation Organization
w:Palestine Liberation Organization

Initialism of Palestine Liberation Organization.


RSS

Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh
w:Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh

(Indian politics, Hindutva) Initialism of Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (“Indian nationalist volunteer organization”).


Pamyat

Borrowed from Russian Па́мять (Pámjatʹ), ultimately Russian па́мять (pámjatʹ, “memory”).

A right-wing Russian political movement.


PN

(Malaysia, politics, uncountable) Initialism of Perikatan Nasional (“National Alliance”).


родина

ru-noun+

ро́дина • (ródina) f inan (genitive ро́дины, nominative plural ро́дины, genitive plural ро́дин)

ро́дина (canonical)
ródina (romanization)
ро́дины (genitive)
ро́дины (nominative plural)
ро́дин (genitive plural)
ро́дина (nominative singular)
ро́дины (nominative plural)
ро́дины (genitive singular)
ро́дин (genitive plural)
ро́дине (dative singular)
ро́динам (dative plural)
ро́дину (accusative singular)
ро́дины (accusative plural)
ро́диной (instrumental singular)
ро́диною (instrumental singular)
ро́динами (instrumental plural)
ро́дине (prepositional singular)
ро́динах (plural prepositional)

→ English: Rodina

тоскова́ть по ро́дине


DPR

Public Relations
public relations#English

Initialism of Department of Public Relations.


nationalist

en-adj

nationalist (comparative more nationalist, superlative most nationalist)

more nationalist (comparative)
most nationalist (superlative)


nationalist

You are either a globalist or a nationalist; one cannot be both.


Cocacolonization

Blend of Coca-Cola + colonization The word was first documented in 1949 in Australia and France.

(colloquial, often pejorative) Globalization or cultural colonization likened to westernization or Americanization consisting of the importing of western or American goods or cultural values to the detriment of local goods or values.


Juche

/ˈd͡ʒuːt͡ʃeɪ/

Borrowed from Korean 주체(主體) (juche, “self-reliance”, literally “subject”).

bor+

Despite its rejection of theism and its political origins, there are several reasons for labeling Juche ideology a form of spirituality. […] According to Juche teachings, human beings only exist within societies.

2008, Don Baker, Korean Spirituality, University of Hawaii Press, →ISBN, page 147:

زُوتْشِيَّة

North Korean self-reliance state ideology


chaperone

/ˈʃæ.pəˌɹoʊn/

/ˈʃæ.pəˌɹəʊn/

(UK, business) An employee sent by a British company to the European Union to work with a client there, to circumvent restrictions imposed after Brexit.


Little Englander

en-noun

Little Englander (plural Little Englanders)

(British, derogatory, modern) A bigoted, xenophobic, and nationalistic English person.

(British, derogatory, modern) Someone unaware of the world outside England.

(British, archaic) Someone who advocated an end to the British Empire.


manifest destiny

Popularly attributed to newspaper editor John O'Sullivan (1813–1895). The phrase was first used primarily by Jackson Democrats in the 1840s to promote the annexation of much of what is now the Western United States.

昭昭天命

cultural belief in the 19th-century United States that American settlers were destined to expand across North America

United States of America
United States of America

The political doctrine or belief held by the United States of America, particularly during its expansion, that the nation was destined to expand toward the west.

The political doctrine or belief held by many citizens of the United States of America that their system is best, and the idea that all humans would like to become Americans.

The belief that God supports the expansion of the United States of America throughout the entire North American continent except Mexico.


manifest destiny

en-verb

manifest destiny (third-person singular simple present manifests destiny, present participle manifesting destiny, simple past and past participle manifested destiny)

manifests destiny (present singular third-person)
manifesting destiny (participle present)
manifested destiny (participle past)
manifested destiny (past)

The Homestead Acts allowed millions of settlers to populate unclaimed land and manifest destiny out on the frontier.

(informal) To exercise and realize manifest destiny; to enable the cultural and political expansion of the United States of America.


Songun

Borrowed from Korean 선군(先軍) (seon'gun, “prioritizing the military”), McCune-Reischauer Sŏn'gun.

bor

The official policy of North Korea, by which the military gets first cut on food, clothing, medicine, and other necessities.


antinational

Calling Tamil Nadu a “shelter” for anti-nationals, BJP national president J P Nadda said the state administration and the DMK were giving shelter to people working against the interests of the nation.

2020 August 25, Shanmughasundaram J, “Tamil Nadu is shelter for anti-nationals, says J P Nadda”, in Times of India:

(Indian politics, Hindutva, derogatory, accusatory) One who is opposed to India, usually suggesting pro-Pakistan or leftist associations, hostility against the Hindu religion, or opposition to Hindu nationalism.


anti-imperialism

en-noun

anti-imperialism (usually uncountable, plural anti-imperialisms)

Any belief or practice which opposes imperialism.


Euskadi Ta Askatasuna

From Euskadi (“Basque Country”) + ta (“and”) + askatasun (“freedom”)

com

A Basque terrorist nationalist organization.


Arabist

en-adj

Arabist (comparative more Arabist, superlative most Arabist)

more Arabist (comparative)
most Arabist (superlative)

Two of the most influential Arabist societies were established beyond the reach of Ottoman censors and police.

2015, Eugene Rogan, The Fall of the Ottomans, Penguin, published 2016, page 24:

Pertaining to Arab nationalism; promoting Arab interests.


Kemalist

From Kemal + -ist, after Mustafa Kemal Atatürk.

From successive crises in Crete and Cyprus over enosis (‘union’) with the Greek mainland to the great clash with Kemalist Turkey over Anatolia in the aftermath of the First World War, dreams of greater Greece have wrought untold havoc in the eastern Mediterranean.

1999 March, Sean McMeekin, “The Place that Launched a Thousand Ships”, in Literary Review:

Of or pertaining to the ideology of Mustafa Kemal Atatürk; following the ideals of Kemalism, including separation of the new Turkish state from its Ottoman predecessor and the embracement of Western-style democracy and secularism.


Peronism

(politics) The eclectic political ideology attributed to the former Argentine leaders Juan Perón and Eva Duarte de Perón, combining populism, nationalism and state intervention, but originally chiefly centred on their personalities.


globalist

Coordinate term: continentalist

(historiography) One who believes that Adolf Hitler intended to extend the Third Reich beyond the continent of Europe.

"Globalists" tend to view international issues in terms of US-Soviet rivalry, while "regionalists" see them more often as manifestations of local rivalries and problems.

1986, Galia Golan, The Soviet Union and the PLO since the War in Lebanon, page 285:

The authors suggest that the globalist emphasis among policymakers has increased during the Reagan administration.

1986, Eric Stromayer, African Crisis Areas and U.S. Foreign Policy (review), page 240:

(geopolitics, dated) One who believes international events are primarily caused by conflicts between great powers.


Londonistan

The term “Londonistan” apparently originated with a sarcastic remark by a French intelligence officer frustrated by Britain’s failure to crack down on radical Islamists in their midst.

2017 April 6, Leela Jacinto, “Is Londonistan calling jihadists back to the fold?”, in France 24:

(informal, derogatory, ethnic slur) London, perceived as having been culturally conquered by Muslims.


raita

From the Hindi idiom रायता फैलाना (rāytā phailānā), which means to "spill the raita" or "make a mess".

(India, derogatory, politics, online slang) A Hindu who does not support Hindutva, a liberal Hindu, especially (highly derogatory) as considered a traitor to India or race traitor towards Indians.


Zionismus

de-noun

Zionismus m (strong, genitive Zionismus, no plural)

Zionismus (genitive)
Zionismus (nominative singular)
Zionismus (genitive singular)
Zionismus (dative singular)
Zionismus (accusative singular)

Zion + -ismus. Coined by Nathan Birnbaum in 1890.


self-criticism

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-self-criticism.wav

to commit self-criticism

... commit self - criticism and allow other people to criticize him . If we do all these things , then there is hope and there is a future for Marxism . The most important thing is consistency . If you make a promise you must keep it[…]

1991, Edward A. Gargan, China's Fate: A People's Turbulent Struggle with Reform and Repression, 1980-1990, Doubleday Books:

(communism, Juche) a practice of confessing and criticizing one's real or imagined transgressions in public settings, especially in East Asia.


хохол

ru-noun+

хохо́л • (xoxól) m inan or m anim (genitive хохла́, nominative plural хохлы́, genitive plural хохло́в, feminine хохлу́шка or хохля́чка, relational adjective хохля́цкий, diminutive хохоло́к)

хохо́л (canonical)
xoxól (romanization)
хохла́ (genitive)
хохлы́ (nominative plural)
хохло́в (genitive plural)
хохлу́шка (feminine)
хохля́чка (feminine)
хохля́цкий (adjective relational)
хохоло́к (diminutive)
хохо́л (nominative singular)
хохлы́ (nominative plural)
хохла́ (genitive singular)
хохло́в (genitive plural)
хохлу́ (dative singular)
хохла́м (dative plural)
хохла́ (accusative animate singular)
хохло́в (accusative animate plural)
хохо́л (accusative inanimate singular)
хохлы́ (accusative inanimate plural)
хохло́м (instrumental singular)
хохла́ми (instrumental plural)
хохле́ (prepositional singular)
хохла́х (plural prepositional)

→ Armenian: խախոլ (xaxol)

→ Azerbaijani: xaxol

→ English: khokhol, hohol

→ Ingrian: hohla

→ Polish: chachoł

→ Romanian: hahol (Moldova)

Inherited from Old East Slavic *хохолъ (*xoxolŭ), from Proto-Slavic *xoxolъ < *koxolъ. Compare Polish chochoł, Polish chachoł and Czech chochol.
The usage of хохол against Ukrainian people was derived from the оселе́дець (oselédecʹ), a traditional top-knot used by Ukrainian men. It acquired a derogatory connotation and is considered an ethnic slur as well as all the terms derived from it.

inh+

ru:Хохол (сленг)

скако́л

jumping Ukrainian; Кто не скачет — тот москаль; from the Euromaidan chant (Who doesn't jump, he is Russian)

хохло́лог

a specialist in Ukraine or Ukrainian culture

хохлосра́ч

a discussion about Ukrainian politics or relations with Russia

(animate, derogatory, ethnic slur, offensive, specifically) a Ukrainian nationalist


nacionalizam

sh-noun

nacionalìzam m (Cyrillic spelling националѝзам)

nacionalìzam (canonical masculine)
националѝзам (Cyrillic)
nacionalizam (nominative singular)
nacionalizmi (nominative plural)
nacionalizma (genitive singular)
nacionalizama (genitive plural)
nacionalizmu (dative singular)
nacionalizmima (dative plural)
nacionalizam (accusative singular)
nacionalizme (accusative plural)
nacionalizme (singular vocative)
nacionalizmi (plural vocative)
nacionalizmu (locative singular)
nacionalizmima (locative plural)
nacionalizmom (instrumental singular)
nacionalizmima (instrumental plural)


Albanisation

(derogatory) A cultural change in which something ethnically non-Albanian is made to become Albanian.


trad

en-noun

trad (countable and uncountable, plural trads)

Traditional climbing
traditional climbing


белогвардеец

ru-noun+

белогварде́ец

белогварде́ец • (belogvardéjec) m anim (genitive белогварде́йца, nominative plural белогварде́йцы, genitive plural белогварде́йцев)

белогварде́ец (canonical)
belogvardéjec (romanization)
белогварде́йца (genitive)
белогварде́йцы (nominative plural)
белогварде́йцев (genitive plural)
белогварде́ец (nominative singular)
белогварде́йцы (nominative plural)
белогварде́йца (genitive singular)
белогварде́йцев (genitive plural)
белогварде́йцу (dative singular)
белогварде́йцам (dative plural)
белогварде́йца (accusative singular)
белогварде́йцев (accusative plural)
белогварде́йцем (instrumental singular)
белогварде́йцами (instrumental plural)
белогварде́йце (prepositional singular)
белогварде́йцах (plural prepositional)

(history) A member of the White Army, a white guardsman


Macaulayism

From Macaulay + -ism, from the name of Thomas Babington Macaulay, who was instrumental in introducing English as a medium of instruction for higher education in India.

(India, derogatory) The act of westernization of upper class Indians using educational reform.


괴뢰

[ˈkø̞(ː)ɾø̞]

Sino-Korean word from 傀儡, from 傀 (“puppet”) + 儡 (“puppet”)

ko-etym-Sino

지난 23일 우크라이나 젤렌스끼괴뢰도당이 로씨야의 평화적주민들을 무참히 살해하는 야수적만행을 또다시 감행하였다.

2024 June 27, “^우크라이나의 야수적만행을 로씨야에 대한 군사적공격으로 규탄 / 조선민주주의인민공화국 강순남 국방상 담화 [Ukeurainaui yasujeongmanhaeng'eul rossiya'e daehan gunsajeokgonggyeogeuro gyutan / joseonminjujuuiinmin'gonghwaguk gangsunnam gukbangsang damhwa]”, in Choson Sinbo

On the 23rd, the Ukrainian Zelensky puppet group once again brutally and barbarically murders peaceful Russian citizens.

Jinan 23il Ukeuraina Jellenseukkigoeroedodang-i rossiya-ui pyeonghwajeokjumindeur-eul muchamhi salhaehaneun yasujeongmanhaeng-eul ttodasi gamhaenghayeotda.

(North Korea, politics) A puppet regime; especially used in North Korea to refer to South Korea.


völkisch

From German völkisch. (Morphologically, compare English folkish.)

It is led by Björn Höcke, who is considered to be part of the AfD’s far right or völkisch wing, which was officially disbanded but is still widely believed to exist.

2023 June 26, Kate Connolly, “Far-right AfD wins local election in ‘watershed moment’ for German politics”, in The Guardian, →ISSN:

Pertaining to a German populist, identity-nationalist or ethnonationalist ideology found since the late 19th century.


Putinism

Indeed Putinism elided the differences between consensus, centrism and conformity.

2004, Cameron Ross, Russian Politics Under Putin, Manchester University Press, page 60:

Putin may now calculate he can call off the dogs of war, having achieved his aims and able to pocket his gains very cheaply. The Georgia campaign becomes the triumphant climax of Putinism. http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2008/aug/16/georgia.russia1

2008 August 16, Ian Traynor, “Six days that broke one country - and reshaped the world order”, in The Guardian:

And so it was Surkov who in 2004 announced that Putinism, this strange new hybrid of Soviet-type authoritarianism and free-market morals, was based on the concept of ‘sovereign democracy’.

2014, Marc Bennetts, Kicking the Kremlin: Russia’s New Dissidents and the Battle to Topple Putin, Oneworld Publications:

Navalny’s boyish charm, quick wit and detailed accounts of the dodgy deals and luxurious homes of the elite have made his Internet-distributed videos oopular as devastating indictments of the open-mawed corruption of late Putinism.

2019, Mark Galeotti, We Need to Talk About Putin: Why the West gets him wrong, and how to get him right, London: Random House:

(politics) The political policies of Vladimir Putin; the Russian political system during Putin’s tenure in power.

putinizëm

the political policies of Vladimir Putin


sionismo

From Sião + -ismo, on the model of French sionisme, from Latin Sīōn.

(politics) Zionism (movement seeking a Jewish homeland in Israel)


sionismo

Borrowed from French sionisme, from German Zionismus. By surface analysis, Sion + -ismo.


ultranationalism

en-noun

ultranationalism (countable and uncountable, plural ultranationalisms)

Extreme nationalism, the belief in the superiority of one's nation and of the paramount importance of advancing it.


صهیونیسم

صهیون (sahyun) + ـیسم (-ism). Calque of German Zionismus.


棉襖

/mi̯ɛn³⁵ ˀɑʊ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/miɛn³⁵ ŋau²¹³/

/mĩ¹³⁻²² o²¹/

/mĩ²⁴⁻²² o²¹/

/mĩ²⁴⁻²² o⁵⁵⁴/

/mĩ²³⁻³³ ɤ⁴¹/

/mĩ²⁴⁻¹¹ o⁵³/

/mi̯ẽ¹³ ŋɒu̯⁴¹/

/mi̯ɛn³⁵ ˀɑʊ̯²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/miɛn³⁵ ŋau²¹³/

/mĩ¹³⁻²² o²¹/

/mĩ²⁴⁻²² o²¹/

/mĩ²⁴⁻²² o⁵⁵⁴/

/mĩ²³⁻³³ ɤ⁴¹/

/mĩ²⁴⁻¹¹ o⁵³/

/mi̯ẽ¹³ ŋɒu̯⁴¹/

Sense 2 is calque of Russian ва́тник (vátnik).

GT - General Taiwanese (no specific region identified)

(neologism, derogatory, Internet slang) a supporter of Russian nationalism or the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine; a vatnik.

(neologism, derogatory, Internet slang, by extension) A Chinese nationalist who supports aggressive actions by China against Taiwan or China's geopolitical enemies.


nationalisme

head

nationalisme c (singular definite nationalismen, plural indefinite nationalismer)

nationalismen (definite singular)
nationalismer (indefinite plural)
nationalisme (indefinite nominative singular)
nationalismen (definite nominative singular)
nationalismer (indefinite nominative plural)
nationalismerne (definite nominative plural)
nationalismes (genitive indefinite singular)
nationalismens (definite genitive singular)
nationalismers (genitive indefinite plural)
nationalismernes (definite genitive plural)


nationalisme

nationalism (ideology favouring the own nation to an extreme degree)


国民党

ja-pos

国(こく)民(みん)党(とう) • (Kokumintō) ^(←こくみんたう (Kokumintau)?)

国民党 (canonical)
Kokumintō (romanization)
Kokumintau (romanization)
こくみんたう (hiragana historical)

(politics) Japan Nation Party. See Wikipedia: Japan Nation Party


economic nationalism

en-noun

economic nationalism (usually uncountable, plural economic nationalisms)

The risk of that V-shaped recession being drawn out into a U, or even the dreaded L – a blow from which we barely recover, bumping along the bottom for years – grows if world leaders retreat into economic nationalism.

2020 April 9, Gaby Hinsliff, “We used to moan about normal life, now our fear is we'll never get it back”, in The Guardian:

Economic policies that favour the home nation, sometimes at the expense of other nations.


maulana

Ultimately from Arabic مَوْلَانَا (mawlānā).
The Indian slang usage of the term for any Muslim person was derived from a stereotype, especially towards Muslims who look stereotypical (beard, robes, and skullcap).

At the end of his long and cantankerous life the maulana had gone against all his high principles. He had gone to a Boston hospital to look for health; he had at the very end entrusted himself to the skill and science of the civilization he had tried to shield his followers from.

1981, V. S. Naipaul, Among the Believers: An Islamic Journey, page 168:

(Islam) A religious scholar, especially in Central and South Asia.

(India, Islam, Internet slang, religious slur) A Muslim person in general, especially an extreme conservative.


Afrocentrism

From Afro- + -centrism. The adjective Afrocentric dates to the early 1960s; "Afrocentrism" is attested from the late 1960s or early 1970s, both in the context of the civil rights movement and black nationalism in the United States.


juche

Juche (North Korean self-reliance state ideology)


八紘一宇

ㄅㄚ ㄏㄨㄥˊ ㄧ ㄩˇ

/pä⁵⁵ xʊŋ³⁵ i⁵⁵⁻⁵¹ y²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/pä⁵⁵ xʊŋ³⁵ i⁵⁵⁻⁵¹ y²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

Orthographic borrowing from Japanese 八(はっ)紘(こう)一(いち)宇(う) (Hakkō Ichiu).

ja-r

^はっ%こう ^いち%う

Hakkō ichiu (WWII-era phrase used by the Empire of Japan)


八紘一宇

ja-noun

八(はっ)紘(こう)一(いち)宇(う) • (hakkō ichiu) ^(←はっくゎういちう (fakkwauitiu)?)

八紘一宇 (canonical)
hakkō ichiu (romanization)
fakkwauitiu (romanization)
はっくゎういちう (hiragana historical)

→ Chinese: 八紘一宇／八纮一宇 (bāhóngyīyǔ)

→ Korean: 팔굉일우 (palgoeng'iru)

八紘 (hakkō, “eight corners”) + 一宇 (ichiu, “one roof”) ≅ “the eight corners of the earth [united] under a single roof”
The concept originates from a passage in the Nihon Shoki (720): 兼六合以開都、 掩八紘一而為宇, in which Emperor Jimmu declares Kashihara to be the capital of the lands. Originally limited to context of Japan as a whole, but in 1903 Tanaka Chigaku first used it in reference to world unification. Widely used around 1937 during the Sino-Japanese War, the phrase was later included in the July 26, 1940 national policy known as Kihon Kokusaku Yōkō (基本国策要綱) during the Fumimaro Konoe administration.

during World War II, used as a nationalistic slogan to rationalize overseas expansion


национализам

mk-noun

национали́зам

националистички

национали́зам • (nacionalízam) m (relational adjective националистички)

национали́зам (canonical)
nacionalízam (romanization)
националистички (adjective relational)
национализам (indefinite singular)
национализмот (definite singular unspecified)
национализмов (definite proximal singular)
национализмон (definite distal singular)
национализму (singular vocative)

mk-decl-noun-table-single

национализам

национализмот

национализмов

национализмон

национализму

национализми

национализмите

национализмиве

национализмине

национализми

национализма


национализам

sh-noun

националѝзам

националѝзам m (Latin spelling nacionalìzam)

националѝзам (canonical masculine)
nacionalìzam (romanization)
национализам (nominative singular)
национализми (nominative plural)
национализма (genitive singular)
национализама (genitive plural)
национализму (dative singular)
национализмима (dative plural)
национализам (accusative singular)
национализме (accusative plural)
национализме (singular vocative)
национализми (plural vocative)
национализму (locative singular)
национализмима (locative plural)
национализмом (instrumental singular)
национализмима (instrumental plural)

sh-decl-noun

национализам

национализми

национализма

национализама

национализму

национализмима

национализам

национализме

национализме

национализми

национализму

национализмима

национализмом

национализмима

на‧ци‧о‧на‧ли‧зам


шахтёр

ru-noun+

шахтёр • (šaxtjór) m anim (genitive шахтёра, nominative plural шахтёры, genitive plural шахтёров, relational adjective шахтёрский)

šaxtjór (romanization)
шахтёра (genitive)
шахтёры (nominative plural)
шахтёров (genitive plural)
шахтёрский (adjective relational)
шахтёр (nominative singular)
шахтёры (nominative plural)
шахтёра (genitive singular)
шахтёров (genitive plural)
шахтёру (dative singular)
шахтёрам (dative plural)
шахтёра (accusative singular)
шахтёров (accusative plural)
шахтёром (instrumental singular)
шахтёрами (instrumental plural)
шахтёре (prepositional singular)
шахтёрах (plural prepositional)

ша́хта (šáxta, “mine, pit”) + -ёр (-jór)

af

(politics, Ukraine, dialect, slang) someone from the Donbass region.


гайдук

uk-noun

гайду́к<pr.b>

гайду́к • (hajdúk) m pers (genitive гайдука́, nominative plural гайдуки́, genitive plural гайдукі́в, relational adjective гайду́цький)

гайду́к (canonical)
hajdúk (romanization)
гайдука́ (genitive)
гайдуки́ (nominative plural)
гайдукі́в (genitive plural)
гайду́цький (adjective relational)
гайду́к (nominative singular)
гайдуки́ (nominative plural)
гайдука́ (genitive singular)
гайдукі́в (genitive plural)
гайдуко́ві (dative singular)
гайдуку́ (dative singular)
гайдука́м (dative plural)
гайдука́ (accusative singular)
гайдукі́в (accusative plural)
гайдуко́м (instrumental singular)
гайдука́ми (instrumental plural)
гайдуко́ві (locative singular)
гайдуку́ (locative singular)
гайдука́х (locative plural)
гайдуку́ (singular vocative)
гайдуки́ (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

гайду́к<pr.b>

Borrowed from Hungarian hajdúk, plural of hajdú (“foot-soldier”).


pisuar

pisuar (nominative singular)
pisuary (nominative plural)
pisuaru (genitive singular)
pisuarów (genitive plural)
pisuarowi (dative singular)
pisuarom (dative plural)
pisuar (accusative singular)
pisuary (accusative plural)
pisuarem (instrumental singular)
pisuarami (instrumental plural)
pisuarze (locative singular)
pisuarach (locative plural)
pisuarze (singular vocative)
pisuary (plural vocative)

Borrowed from French pissoir. The political sense comes from a blend with PiS.


pisuar

pisuar (nominative singular)
pisuary (nominative plural)
pisuara (genitive singular)
pisuarów (genitive plural)
pisuarowi (dative singular)
pisuarom (dative plural)
pisuara (accusative singular)
pisuarów (accusative plural)
pisuarem (instrumental singular)
pisuarami (instrumental plural)
pisuarze (locative singular)
pisuarach (locative plural)
pisuarze (singular vocative)
pisuary (plural vocative)

(politics, slang, offensive) member of the Law and Justice party

(politics, slang, offensive) supporter of the Law and Justice party


multiculti

From German Multikulti. By itself a clipping of multiculturalism.

Tired of the endless battle between liberals and identity politicians, Western civvies and multicultis?

1992, Lingua franca: the review of academic life: Volume 3:

She claimed the Labour Party had been "hijacked by Muslims and multicultis"[…]

2010, Sam Cherribi, In the House of War: Dutch Islam Observed, page 167:

(informal, derogatory) One who pushes multicultural beliefs and values in a politically correct way.


Eurabia

/jʊəˈɹeɪbiə/

Moreover, the fear of an emerging "Eurabia" ignores the vast economic and cultural differences between immigrant populations in the different European countries...

2006, Hent de Vries, Lawrence Eugene Sullivan, Political theologies: public religions in a post-secular world:

Among those who connect the unfolding of Eurabia with a popular reaction that might bring back fascism to Europe is Canadian columnist Mark Steyn.

2007, José Pedro Zúquete, Missionary politics in contemporary Europe:

Cultural Islam and the myth of Eurabia

2008, Olivier Roy, The politics of chaos in the Middle East:

(derogatory) A supposed future, Islamized Europe.


чучхе

ru-noun

čučxɛ́, čučxé

чучхе́ • (čučxɛ́, čučxé) n inan (indeclinable)

чучхе́ (canonical)
čučxɛ́ (romanization)
čučxé (romanization)

[t͡ɕʉt͡ɕˈxɛ]

[t͡ɕʉt͡ɕˈxʲe]

Juche (the state ideology of North Korea)


День Победы

ru-noun+

День Побе́ды • (Denʹ Pobédy) m inan (genitive Дня́ Побе́ды, nominative plural Дни́ Побе́ды, genitive plural Дне́й Побе́ды)

День Побе́ды (canonical)
Denʹ Pobédy (romanization)
Дня́ Побе́ды (genitive)
Дни́ Побе́ды (nominative plural)
Дне́й Побе́ды (genitive plural)
Де́нь Побе́ды (nominative singular)
Дни́ Побе́ды (nominative plural)
Дня́ Побе́ды (genitive singular)
Дне́й Побе́ды (genitive plural)
Дню́ Побе́ды (dative singular)
Дня́м Побе́ды (dative plural)
Де́нь Побе́ды (accusative singular)
Дни́ Побе́ды (accusative plural)
Днём Побе́ды (instrumental singular)
Дня́ми Побе́ды (instrumental plural)
Дне́ Побе́ды (prepositional singular)
Дня́х Побе́ды (plural prepositional)

ru:День Победы


Russophobe

/ˈɹʌsə(ʊ̯)fəʊ̯b/

/ˈɹʌsəfoʊ̯b/

For the most part these commentators and critics were Russophobes of strongly hawkish views.

1990, Peter Hopkirk, The Great Game, Folio Society, published 2010, page 7:

Someone who despises Russians, the country of Russia, or Russian influence.


주체

→ English: Juche

→ French: juche, juché

→ German: Chuch'e

→ Japanese: 主体(チュチェ) (chuche)

→ Polish: dżucze

→ Portuguese: juche

→ Russian: чучхе́ (čučxé)

→ Spanish: juche

[t͡ɕut͡ɕʰe̞]


Pan-Africanism

A sociopolitical movement seeking to unify native Africans and those of African heritage into a global community.


chủ nghĩa dân tộc

[t͡ɕu˧˩ ŋiə˦ˀ˥ zən˧˧ təwk͡p̚˧˨ʔ]

[t͡ɕʊw˧˨ ŋiə˧˨ jəŋ˧˧ təwk͡p̚˨˩ʔ]

[cʊw˨˩˦ ŋiə˨˩˦ jəŋ˧˧ təwk͡p̚˨˩˨]

From chủ nghĩa (主義, “doctrine, -ism”) and dân tộc (民族, “nationality, ethnic group”), thus "the doctrine of the nationality." Compare Chinese 民族主義／民族主义 (dân tộc chủ nghĩa, “nationalism”).


Великая Отечественная война

ru-proper noun+

Оте́чественная

Вели́кая Оте́чественная война́ • (Velíkaja Otéčestvennaja vojná) f inan (genitive Вели́кой Оте́чественной войны́)

Вели́кая Оте́чественная война́ (canonical)
Velíkaja Otéčestvennaja vojná (romanization)
Вели́кой Оте́чественной войны́ (genitive)
Вели́кая Оте́чественная война́ (nominative singular)
Вели́кой Оте́чественной войны́ (genitive singular)
Вели́кой Оте́чественной войне́ (dative singular)
Вели́кую Оте́чественную войну́ (accusative singular)
Вели́кой Оте́чественной войно́й (instrumental singular)
Вели́кою Оте́чественною войно́ю (instrumental singular)
Вели́кой Оте́чественной войне́ (prepositional singular)

[vʲɪˈlʲikəjə ɐˈtʲet͡ɕɪstvʲɪn(ː)əjə vɐjˈna]

Ru-Великая Отечественная Война.ogg

Literally, “great war of the fatherland”. The term Оте́чественная война́ (Otéčestvennaja vojná, “patriotic war”, literally “war of the fatherland”) (оте́чество (otéčestvo), Russia), was meant to represent a defensive war against an invader.
It was first used in 1844 to refer to Russian resistance against the French invasion in 1812. On the centenary of the French defeat, it became known as Вели́кая Оте́чественная война́. This term reappeared in the Pravda, the official newspaper of the Communist Party, on 23 June 1941, just a day after Nazi Germany invaded the Soviet Union, to motivate Soviet citizens to unite and fight against the invasion.

lit

(history) Great Patriotic War (1941–1945)

Great Patriotic War (term)
ru:Великая Отечественная война
ru:Отечественная война 1812 года
ru:Первая мировая война

en-Великая_Отечественная_война-ru-name-I8g3Tq3y


nacionalizmus

nacionalizmusok (plural)
nacionalizmus (nominative singular)
nacionalizmusok (nominative plural)
nacionalizmust (accusative singular)
nacionalizmusokat (accusative plural)
nacionalizmusnak (dative singular)
nacionalizmusoknak (dative plural)
nacionalizmussal (instrumental singular)
nacionalizmusokkal (instrumental plural)
nacionalizmusért (causal-final singular)
nacionalizmusokért (causal-final plural)
nacionalizmussá (singular translative)
nacionalizmusokká (plural translative)
nacionalizmusig (singular terminative)
nacionalizmusokig (plural terminative)
nacionalizmusként (essive-formal singular)
nacionalizmusokként (essive-formal plural)
nacionalizmusban (inessive singular)
nacionalizmusokban (inessive plural)
nacionalizmuson (singular superessive)
nacionalizmusokon (plural superessive)
nacionalizmusnál (adessive singular)
nacionalizmusoknál (adessive plural)
nacionalizmusba (illative singular)
nacionalizmusokba (illative plural)
nacionalizmusra (singular sublative)
nacionalizmusokra (plural sublative)
nacionalizmushoz (allative singular)
nacionalizmusokhoz (allative plural)
nacionalizmusból (elative singular)
nacionalizmusokból (elative plural)
nacionalizmusról (delative singular)
nacionalizmusokról (delative plural)
nacionalizmustól (ablative singular)
nacionalizmusoktól (ablative plural)
nacionalizmusé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
nacionalizmusoké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
nacionalizmuséi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
nacionalizmusokéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
nacionalizmusom (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
nacionalizmusaim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
nacionalizmusod (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
nacionalizmusaid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
nacionalizmusa (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
nacionalizmusai (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
nacionalizmusunk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
nacionalizmusaink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
nacionalizmusotok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
nacionalizmusaitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
nacionalizmusuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
nacionalizmusaik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

From German Nationalismus, from French nationalisme. With -izmus ending.


nacionalizmus

sk-noun

nacionalizmus m inan (genitive singular nacionalizmu, nominative plural nacionalizmy, genitive plural nacionalizmov, declension pattern of dub)

nacionalizmu (genitive singular)
nacionalizmy (nominative plural)
nacionalizmov (genitive plural)
dub (declension-pattern-of)
nacionalizmus (nominative singular)
nacionalizmy (nominative plural)
nacionalizmu (genitive singular)
nacionalizmov (genitive plural)
nacionalizmu (dative singular)
nacionalizmom (dative plural)
nacionalizmus (accusative singular)
nacionalizmy (accusative plural)
nacionalizme (locative singular)
nacionalizmoch (locative plural)
nacionalizmum (instrumental singular)
nacionalizmamy (instrumental plural)


националистический

ru-adj

националисти́ческий

националисти́ческий • (nacionalistíčeskij)

националисти́ческий (canonical)
nacionalistíčeskij (romanization)
националисти́ческий (masculine nominative)
националисти́ческое (neuter nominative)
националисти́ческая (feminine nominative)
националисти́ческие (nominative plural)
националисти́ческого (genitive masculine neuter)
националисти́ческой (feminine genitive)
националисти́ческих (genitive plural)
националисти́ческому (dative masculine neuter)
националисти́ческой (dative feminine)
националисти́ческим (dative plural)
националисти́ческого (accusative animate masculine)
националисти́ческое (accusative neuter)
националисти́ческую (accusative feminine)
националисти́ческих (accusative animate plural)
националисти́ческий (accusative inanimate masculine)
националисти́ческие (accusative inanimate plural)
националисти́ческим (instrumental masculine neuter)
националисти́ческой (feminine instrumental)
националисти́ческою (feminine instrumental)
националисти́ческими (instrumental plural)
националисти́ческом (masculine neuter prepositional)
националисти́ческой (feminine prepositional)
националисти́ческих (plural prepositional)

ru-decl-adj

националисти́ческий

[nət͡sɨənəlʲɪˈsʲtʲit͡ɕɪskʲɪj]

Ru-нацоналистический.ogg

национали́ст (nacionalíst) + -и́ческий (-íčeskij)

af

национали́ст


национализм

ru-noun+

национали́зм

национали́зм • (nacionalízm) m inan (genitive национали́зма, nominative plural национали́змы, genitive plural национали́змов)

национали́зм (canonical)
nacionalízm (romanization)
национали́зма (genitive)
национали́змы (nominative plural)
национали́змов (genitive plural)
национали́зм (nominative singular)
национали́змы (nominative plural)
национали́зма (genitive singular)
национали́змов (genitive plural)
национали́зму (dative singular)
национали́змам (dative plural)
национали́зм (accusative singular)
национали́змы (accusative plural)
национали́змом (instrumental singular)
национали́змами (instrumental plural)
национали́зме (prepositional singular)
национали́змах (plural prepositional)

Ru-национализм.ogg

ru:национализм


националист

национали́ст

национали́стка

национали́ст • (nacionalíst) m anim (genitive национали́ста, nominative plural национали́сты, genitive plural национали́стов, feminine национали́стка)

национали́ст (canonical)
nacionalíst (romanization)
национали́ста (genitive)
национали́сты (nominative plural)
национали́стов (genitive plural)
национали́стка (feminine)
национали́ст (nominative singular)
национали́сты (nominative plural)
национали́ста (genitive singular)
национали́стов (genitive plural)
национали́сту (dative singular)
национали́стам (dative plural)
национали́ста (accusative singular)
национали́стов (accusative plural)
национали́стом (instrumental singular)
национали́стами (instrumental plural)
национали́сте (prepositional singular)
национали́стах (plural prepositional)

ва́тник

a quilted jacket, a Russian ultranationalist


Nashi

A northeast wind which occurs in winter on the Iranian coast of the Persian Gulf.


Nashi

Pyrus pyrifolia
Pyrus pyrifolia#Translingual

A fruit, the Nashi pear, Pyrus pyrifolia.


Nashi

Alternative form of Nakhi (“ethnic group”)


Zionistic

en-adj

Zionistic (comparative more Zionistic, superlative most Zionistic)

more Zionistic (comparative)
most Zionistic (superlative)


紅粉

From 紅／红 (hóng, “red”), as in "Red China" + 粉 (fěn, “fan”), short form of 粉絲／粉丝 (fěnsī).

zh-l

粉絲／粉丝 (fěnsī)

/xʊŋ³⁵ fən²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

/xʊŋ³⁵ fən²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/

Communist Party of China
Communist Party of China

(slang, neologism) devotee of the Communist Party of China; Chinese nationalist


falanga

falanga (nominative singular)
falangi (nominative plural)
falangi (genitive singular)
falang (genitive plural)
falandze (dative singular)
falangom (dative plural)
falangę (accusative singular)
falangi (accusative plural)
falangą (instrumental singular)
falangami (instrumental plural)
falandze (locative singular)
falangach (locative plural)
falango (singular vocative)
falangi (plural vocative)

(socialism) phalanx (in Charles Fourier's theory of utopian socialism: a community of about 1,600 people, engaged in agriculture and production, living in settlements)


nacionalismus

nacionalismus (nominative singular)
nacionalismy (nominative plural)
nacionalismu (genitive singular)
nacionalismů (genitive plural)
nacionalismu (dative singular)
nacionalismům (dative plural)
nacionalismus (accusative singular)
nacionalismy (accusative plural)
nacionalisme (singular vocative)
nacionalismy (plural vocative)
nacionalismu (locative singular)
nacionalismech (locative plural)
nacionalismem (instrumental singular)
nacionalismy (instrumental plural)


Hindian

From Hind + -ian, or a conflation of Hindi or Hindu and Indian. The term seems to have been coined several times independently.

Dravida Kazhagam was started by E. V. Ramaswany in 1944 to protect Dravida Nadu, comprising the southern regions of the Indian subcontinent, from northern domination (more specifically Hindian domination) by establishing an independent Dravidian Nation. [...] Hindian domination of Tamil Nadu culturally, continued Hindi imposition, transfer of billions of Rupees from Tamil Nadu to Hindi states during the past five decades and the total impotence of Tamil Nadu politicians to do anything about it have convinced Tamil nationalists that Tamil national rights cannot be protected within India and the liberation of Tamil Nadu from Indian rule is the only solution. [parentheticals removed]

2006, Shankarlal C. Bhatt, Land and People of Indian States and Union Territories, volume 25, Tamil Nadu: Gyan Publishing House, page 139:

(Dravidianism) A Hindustani in the sense of an Indian from north of the Deccan, a Hindustani-speaker or a bearer of that culture

(Hindutva) A native Indian of whatever religion, as a person of Hindu culture

In the end surely the Hindians must triumph. The peninsula's too small and they're just too powerful.

1989, Rajiva Wijesinha, Days of Despair, page 120:

the misunderstandings and differences between Dutch and Hindians—the terminological shifts between Dutch and Europeans, on the one hand, and between Hindians and Javanese on the other

2004, Hendrik M. J. Maier, We are Playing Relatives: A Survey of Malay Writing:


Hindian

en-adjective

Hindian (comparative more Hindian, superlative most Hindian)

more Hindian (comparative)
most Hindian (superlative)

It was for this reason that it made very good sense to continue to cultivate Agni, who had been critical of the Hindian offensive while also making clear his opposition to the methods the Tigers had adopted […] it was patently absurd to talk of a concerted Hindian foreign policy.

1989, Rajiva Wijesinha, Days of Despair, page 130,164:

The Hindian boy was consequently marched into Sister Baseball's private office and whacked solidly for an hour

2020, Marcia Macguire, Too Late to Barter, page 11:


Hindian

An old name for the Zohreh River separating Khuzistan and Bushehr provinces, named after the town.


ционизам

mk-noun

ционизам • (cionizam) m (relational adjective ционистички)

cionizam (romanization)
ционистички (adjective relational)
ционизам (indefinite singular)
ционизмот (definite singular unspecified)
ционизмов (definite proximal singular)
ционизмон (definite distal singular)
ционизму (singular vocative)


ционизам

ционѝзам (canonical masculine)
cionìzam (romanization)
ционѝзам (nominative singular)
ционѝзма (genitive singular)
ционизму (dative singular)
ционизам (accusative singular)
ционизме (singular vocative)
ционизму (locative singular)
ционизмом (instrumental singular)


cybernationalism

Instead, Palestinian cybernationalism has striven to unify the dispersed Palestinian communities across borders into a nation...

2005, Rebecca L. Stein, Ted Swedenburg, Palestine, Israel, and the politics of popular culture, page 135:

...strengthening the affective dimensions of a newer, virtual, or cybernationalism now unbound by traditional ideological, political, economic, geographical, and even temporal boundaries and limitations.

2009, Anna Everett, Digital diaspora: a race for cyberspace, page 34:

Nationalism expressed or organised by means of computer networks.


Nasserism

An Arab nationalist political ideology based on the thinking of the former Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser.

نَاصِرِيَّة

an Arab nationalist political ideology based on the thinking of the former Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser


Atlanticism

From Atlantic + -ism, from the name of the Atlantic Ocean between the two continents.

Dugin’s main argument in Foundations came straight from Haushofer’s pages: the need to thwart the conspiracy of “Atlanticism” led by the United States and NATO and aimed at containing Russia within successive geographic rings of newly independent states.

2016 July 27, Charles Clover, “The Unlikely Origins of Russia's Manifest Destiny”, in Foreign Policy:

(politics) A philosophy of cooperation among Western European and North American nations.


hypernationalism

en-noun

hypernationalism (usually uncountable, plural hypernationalisms)

The most talked-about new book here, “China is Unhappy,” combines hypernationalism with biting criticism of Western mismanagement and of China’s reluctance to grasp its place in history.

2009 April 2, Michael Wines, “An Unsure China Steps Onto the Global Stage”, in New York Times:

Extreme nationalism, the belief in the superiority of one's nation and of the paramount importance of advancing it.


nacjonalizm

nacjonalizm (nominative singular)
nacjonalizmu (genitive singular)
nacjonalizmowi (dative singular)
nacjonalizm (accusative singular)
nacjonalizmem (instrumental singular)
nacjonalizmie (locative singular)
nacjonalizmie (singular vocative)

Borrowed from English nationalism, French nationalisme, or German Nationalismus.


鎖国

鎖国する (canonical)
sakoku suru (romanization)
鎖国し (stem)
鎖国した (past)
鎖国し
さこくし
sakoku shi
鎖国する
さこくする
sakoku suru
鎖国すれ
さこくすれ
sakoku sure
鎖国せよ (imperative literary)
鎖国しろ (colloquial imperative)
さこくせよ (imperative literary)
さこくしろ (colloquial imperative)
sakoku seyo (imperative literary)
sakoku shiro (colloquial imperative)
鎖国される (passive)
さこくされる (passive)
sakoku sareru (passive)
鎖国させる (causative)
鎖国さす (causative)
さこくさせる (causative)
さこくさす (causative)
sakoku saseru (causative)
sakoku sasu (causative)
鎖国できる (potential)
さこくできる (potential)
sakoku dekiru (potential)
鎖国しよう (volitional)
さこくしよう (volitional)
sakoku shiyō (volitional)
鎖国しない (negative)
さこくしない (negative)
sakoku shinai (negative)
鎖国せず (continuative negative)
さこくせず (continuative negative)
sakoku sezu (continuative negative)
鎖国します (formal)
さこくします (formal)
sakoku shimasu (formal)
鎖国した (perfective)
さこくした (perfective)
sakoku shita (perfective)
鎖国して (conjunctive)
さこくして (conjunctive)
sakoku shite (conjunctive)
鎖国すれば (conditional hypothetical)
さこくすれば (conditional hypothetical)
sakoku sureba (conditional hypothetical)

to close a country to foreigners, especially to trade with foreigners


Tea Party

In reference to the Boston Tea Party of 1773, when American colonists dumped tea into Boston Harbor to protest taxation without representation.

Various independent, fiscally conservative political groups in the twenty-first-century United States, taken as a whole.


Know-Nothingism

(historical) The doctrines, principles, or practices of the Know-Nothings.


Know-Nothing

Party members claimed to know nothing about the party when questioned.

The legacy of the Know-Nothings lived beyond its life as an organization. The seeds of bigotry, fear and hatred bore fruit again in the years after the Civil War.[…]
The First World War led to another outbreak of nativism. A new group, adopting the program of the Know-Nothings and the name of the Ku Klux Klan, came into being, denouncing everything its members disliked—Negroes, Catholics, Jews, evolutionists, religious liberals, internationalists, pacifists—in the name of true Americanism and of “Nordic superiority.”

1964, John F. Kennedy, “Immigration Policy”, in A Nation of Immigrants, Revised and Enlarged edition, Harper & Row, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 71:

(historical) A member of a secret antiforeigner political organization in the nineteenth-century United States.


Yugoslavism

Straighforward Serbian nationalism, in this pressure-cooker, mutated into Yugoslavism.

2013, Simon Winder, Danubia, Picador, published 2014, page 381:

Nationalism or patriotism centred upon the Yugoslav ("South Slav") peoples within the Yugoslav-populated territories of Southeastern Europe.


Kemalism

From Kemal + -ism, after Mustafa Kemal Atatürk.


ethnonationalism

ethnonationalism (countable and uncountable, plural ethnonationalisms)

It risks triteness to note that during the past two decades ethnonationalism has been an extremely consequential force throughout the first, second, and third worlds.

1987, Walker Connor, “Ethnonationalism”, in Understanding Political Development: an Analytic Study, Little, Brown, →ISBN, page 196:

This ultimate concern underscores the elitist, bourgeois and ultimately conservative dimension that is one of the several faces of Catalan ethnonationalism, although in fact throughout its history the movement has a history of 'pacting' across class lines.

1998, William A. Douglass, “A western perspective on an eastern interpretation of where north meets south: Pyrenean borderland cultures”, in Nation and State at International Frontiers, Cambridge University Press, →DOI, →ISBN, page 73:

As central Party control weakened, independence demands grew in other republike, inspired in part by local ethnonationalisms and fear of living in a Yugoslavia dominated by Serbian ethnonationalists.

2010, Moira Inghilleri, Sue-Ann Harding, Translation and Violent Conflict, page 228:

Since 1863 Polish 'National Democrats' like Roman Dmowski had abandoned the idea of a multinational commonwealth for a more 'modem' Polish ethnonationalism.

2011, Andrew Wilson, Belarus: The Last European Dictatorship, Yale University Press, →ISBN, page 157:

In the post, Mr. Johnson wrote that his initial reaction to Mr. Breivik’s killing spree was “largely anger, because I feared that his actions would harm not just Norwegian ethnonationalism but white nationalism around the world.”

2019 November 4, Liam Stack, quoting Greg Johnson, “American White Nationalist Is Arrested in Norway”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:

In Bosnia and Herzegovina, ethnonationalism has taken center stage. Mr. Dodik is not alone in his radical ways: Muslim Bosniaks, the largest ethnic group, have agitated for a unitary state, and Bosnian Croats have demanded an autonomous Croat region.

2021 November 17, Srecko Latal, “Bosnia Is On the Brink of Breaking Up”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:

A type of nationalism which defines the nation in terms of a shared ethnicity.


nacjonalistyczny

pl-adj

nacjonalistyczny (not comparable, derived adverb nacjonalistycznie)

nacjonalistyczny (masculine nominative singular)
nacjonalistyczna (feminine nominative singular)
nacjonalistyczne (neuter nominative singular)
nacjonalistyczni (nominative plural virile)
nacjonalistyczne (nominative plural)
nacjonalistycznego (genitive masculine singular)
nacjonalistycznej (feminine genitive singular)
nacjonalistycznego (genitive neuter singular)
nacjonalistycznych (genitive plural)
nacjonalistycznych (genitive plural virile)
nacjonalistycznemu (dative masculine singular)
nacjonalistycznej (dative feminine singular)
nacjonalistycznemu (dative neuter singular)
nacjonalistycznym (dative plural)
nacjonalistycznym (dative plural virile)
nacjonalistycznego (accusative animate masculine singular)
nacjonalistyczny (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
nacjonalistyczną (accusative feminine singular)
nacjonalistyczne (accusative neuter singular)
nacjonalistycznych (accusative plural virile)
nacjonalistyczne (accusative plural)
nacjonalistycznym (instrumental masculine singular)
nacjonalistyczną (feminine instrumental singular)
nacjonalistycznym (instrumental neuter singular)
nacjonalistycznymi (instrumental plural)
nacjonalistycznymi (instrumental plural virile)
nacjonalistycznym (locative masculine singular)
nacjonalistycznej (feminine locative singular)
nacjonalistycznym (locative neuter singular)
nacjonalistycznych (locative plural)
nacjonalistycznych (locative plural virile)


sakoku

Borrowed from Japanese 鎖国, literally "closed country".

(historical) The foreign policy of Japan between the 1630s and 1866, during which entry to and exit from Japan were severely restricted.


англосакс

ru-noun+

англоса́кс • (anglosáks) m anim (genitive англоса́кса, nominative plural англоса́ксы, genitive plural англоса́ксов)

англоса́кс (canonical)
anglosáks (romanization)
англоса́кса (genitive)
англоса́ксы (nominative plural)
англоса́ксов (genitive plural)
англоса́кс (nominative singular)
англоса́ксы (nominative plural)
англоса́кса (genitive singular)
англоса́ксов (genitive plural)
англоса́ксу (dative singular)
англоса́ксам (dative plural)
англоса́кса (accusative singular)
англоса́ксов (accusative plural)
англоса́ксом (instrumental singular)
англоса́ксами (instrumental plural)
англоса́ксе (prepositional singular)
англоса́ксах (plural prepositional)

ru:Англосаксы
ru:Англосаксы (эвфемизм)

(politics, derogatory) English-speaking Western countries; especially the United States and Britain.


Zionize

en-verb

Zionize (third-person singular simple present Zionizes, present participle Zionizing, simple past and past participle Zionized)

Zionizes (present singular third-person)
Zionizing (participle present)
Zionized (participle past)
Zionized (past)

(sometimes derogatory) to make (something) Zionist or more Zionist


flag, motherhood and apple pie

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-flag, motherhood and apple pie.wav

(US, symbolically) Patriotism and traditional US values.


mom and apple pie

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-mom and apple pie.wav

(US, symbolically) Wholesomeness and traditional (American) values.


ВОВ

Вели́кая Оте́чественная война́
Великая Отечественная война#Russian

acronym of Вели́кая Оте́чественная война́ (Velíkaja Otéčestvennaja vojná): the Great Patriotic War (WW II)


Kuomintang

c. 1912, from the Wade–Giles romanization of Mandarin 國民黨／国民党 (Guómíndǎng), Wade–Giles: Kuo²-min²-tang³.

It is generally believed that the creation of the Kuomintang will somewhat straighten out the political tangle in China caused by the multitude of parties. The Kuomintang holds itself out as the democratic party, and its support of the President will be tempered by the path his future actions take.

1912 September 7, “The Passing of the Tungmenghui”, in North-China Herald and Supreme Court & Consular Gazette, volume CIV, number 2352, Shanghai, →OCLC, page 686, column 3:

The trend of events from the founding of the Republic to the unseating of the Kuomintang members of the National Assembly in November, 1913, however, confirmed the belief held in many quarters that republicanism was not a suitable system of government for the Chinese in their present stage of political development.

1916, F. L. Pratt, “CONSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENT, 1915”, in China Mission Year Book 1916, Shanghai: Christian Literature Society for China, page 24:

U Nu's government was Socialist with a program of nationalization. But it had to fight for survival against almost universal disorder complicated by a Communist rebellion, a Karen rising, which was far more serious, and, in 1950, the arrival from Yünnan of General Li Mi's Kuomintang division after its rout by the Chinese Communists.

1968, Daniel George Edward Hall, “Burma”, in Encyclopedia Britannica, volume 4, →LCCN, →OCLC, page 442, column 2:

He drew lists of Party cadre members of both before and after forty-nine, and pored over the scant details of those entrusted with the takeover of big enterprises where technological know-how was required: in particular the Kiangnan shipyard, a massive affair from which the Kuomintang elements had repeatedly to be purged.

1977, John Le Carré, The Honourable Schoolboy, Folio Society, published 2010, page 238:

The Kuomintang Party, after capturing 62 of the 71 seats in the Dec. 3 legislative elections, has retained control of the Legislative Yuan of Taiwan, the bastion of recovery, that it has held for the past 30 years.

1983 December 4, “6.7 Million Voters Select 71 Legislators”, in Free China Weekly, volume XXIV, number 48, Taipei, page 1:

By 1927, these gangs had come to play a cardinal political role, serving as agents of the Kuomintang in dealing with unions, radicals, and other opponents of the regime.

1985, Harold R. Isaacs, Re-encounters in China: Notes of a Journey in a Time Capsule, M. E. Sharpe, →ISBN, page 6:

If we say that the Communist Parties in West European countries are tainted with some undesirable traditions of the social-democratic parties, the Chinese Communist Party is more or less tainted with the undesirable traditions of the Kuomintang. The concept of “ruling the country by the party”, held by some comrades, is a manifestation in our Party of an abominable tradition of the Kuomintang.

1992 [1941 April 15], Xiaoping Deng, “The Party and the Anti-Japanese Democratic Government”, in Selected Works of Deng Xiaoping, Beijing: Foreign Languages Press, →ISBN, →OCLC, →OL, page 17:

Next door, you can't miss the Fushan Illuminated Wall, a huge sign with red Chinese characters on a white background declaring: "Sleep with one's sword ready." Its purpose was to brace the islands' Kuomintang troops and to warn off the Communist troops always watching from just across the waters.

2004, Phil Macdonald, National Geographic Traveler: Taiwan, National Geographic Society, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 203:

In February, the newly elected mayor of Taipei, Chiang Wan-an, welcomed a delegation from the Shanghai branch of the Taiwan Affairs Office. Andrew Hsia, a Kuomintang vice chairman, went to China and met with Wang Huning and Song Tao, two key figures in Beijing’s Taiwan strategy.

2023 March 27, Chris Horton, “Taiwan’s Ex-President Heads to China in Historic and Closely Watched Visit”, in The New York Times, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2023-03-27, Asia Pacific:

A nationalist political party founded under Sun Yat-sen in 1912 that ruled mainland China from 1928 to 1949, now one of three major parties in the Republic of China (Taiwan).

Chinese History: A New Manual
Harvard University Press
Kuomintang

國民黨

a nationalist political party in pre-Communist China, and contemporary Taiwan

Revolutionary Committee of the Chinese Kuomintang


rejoiner

From rejoin + -er (agent noun suffix) or + -er (ideological suffix).

All these obstacles are real. None can be wished away. Which is why rejoiners need to look to the likes of [Nigel] Farage and [John] Redwood for inspiration.

2023 June 23, Jonathan Freedland, “With even leavers regretting Brexit, there’s one path back to rejoining the EU”, in The Guardian, →ISSN:

(UK politics) Someone who wants the United Kingdom to join the European Union again.


homonationalism

en-noun

homonationalism (countable and uncountable, plural homonationalisms)

Coined by Jasbir Puar. From homo- + nationalism.

(neologism) The favourable association of LGBTI people and/or LGBTI rights with a nationalist ideology.


قومية

ar-noun

قَوْمِيَّة • (qawmiyya) f (plural قَوْمِيَّات (qawmiyyāt))

قَوْمِيَّة (canonical)
qawmiyya (romanization)
قَوْمِيَّات (plural)
قَوْمِيَّة (ar-infl-a indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْقَوْمِيَّة (ar-infl-a definite informal singular triptote)
قَوْمِيَّة (ar-infl-a construct informal singular triptote)
قَوْمِيَّةٌ (ar-infl-a indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْقَوْمِيَّةُ (ar-infl-a definite nominative singular triptote)
قَوْمِيَّةُ (ar-infl-a construct nominative singular triptote)
قَوْمِيَّةً (accusative ar-infl-a indefinite singular triptote)
الْقَوْمِيَّةَ (accusative ar-infl-a definite singular triptote)
قَوْمِيَّةَ (accusative ar-infl-a construct singular triptote)
قَوْمِيَّةٍ (ar-infl-a genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْقَوْمِيَّةِ (ar-infl-a definite genitive singular triptote)
قَوْمِيَّةِ (ar-infl-a construct genitive singular triptote)

Relative noun (nisba) composed of قَوْمِيّ (qawmiyy, “national, nationalist”) + ـَة (-a).

ar-etym-nisba-a

Coordinate term: وَطَنِيَّة (waṭaniyya, “patriotism”)


Ukrainianism

en-noun

Ukrainianism (countable and uncountable, plural Ukrainianisms)


民族主義

ㄇㄧㄣˊ ㄗㄨˊ ㄓㄨˇ ㄧˋ

миньцзу чжуи

/min³⁵ t͡su³⁵ ʈ͡ʂu²¹⁴⁻²¹ i⁵¹/

/mɐn²¹ t͡sʊk̚² t͡syː³⁵ jiː²²/

/miŋ⁵³⁻³³ ^((t͡s-))ʒuʔ⁵ t͡suo³³⁻⁵⁵ ŋiɛ²⁴²/

/bin²⁴⁻²² t͡sɔk̚⁴⁻³² t͡su⁵³⁻⁴⁴ ɡi²²/

/bin²⁴⁻²² t͡sɔk̚²⁴⁻² t͡su⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ ɡi⁴¹/

/bin¹³⁻²² t͡sɔk̚¹²¹⁻²¹ t͡su⁵³⁻⁴⁴ ɡi²²/

/bin²⁴⁻¹¹ t͡sɔk̚⁴⁻³² t͡su⁵³⁻⁴⁴ ɡi³³/

/bin²³⁻³³ t͡sɔk̚⁴⁻³² t͡su⁴¹⁻⁴⁴ ɡi³³/

/min²² zoʔ⁵⁵ t͡sz̩³³ n̠ʲi²¹/

/min³⁵ t͡su³⁵ ʈ͡ʂu²¹⁴⁻²¹ i⁵¹/

/mɐn²¹ t͡sʊk̚² t͡syː³⁵ jiː²²/

/bin²⁴⁻²² t͡sɔk̚⁴⁻³² t͡su⁵³⁻⁴⁴ ɡi²²/

/bin²⁴⁻²² t͡sɔk̚²⁴⁻² t͡su⁵⁵⁴⁻²⁴ ɡi⁴¹/

/bin¹³⁻²² t͡sɔk̚¹²¹⁻²¹ t͡su⁵³⁻⁴⁴ ɡi²²/

/bin²⁴⁻¹¹ t͡sɔk̚⁴⁻³² t͡su⁵³⁻⁴⁴ ɡi³³/

/bin²³⁻³³ t͡sɔk̚⁴⁻³² t͡su⁴¹⁻⁴⁴ ɡi³³/

/min²² zoʔ⁵⁵ t͡sz̩³³ n̠ʲi²¹/


民族主義

民族主義 (canonical)
minzokushugi (romanization)

[mʲĩnd͡zo̞kɯ̟ɕɨɡʲi]


chetnik

From Serbo-Croatian četnik, from četa (“band, group”) + -nik.

The Visegrad gathering, which saw uniform-wearing participants singing songs that included lines such as "there will be hell, the Drina will be bloody, here come the Chetniks from the Serb mountains’, provoked wariness and fear among Bosniak residents who survived some of the worst atrocities committed by Chetniks.

2019 March 11, Mersiha Gadzo, “Serb Chetnik gathering in Bosnia’s Visegrad raises alarm”, in Al Jazeera:

An adherent of an nationalist revival of the historical Chetnik movement.


Sinocentrism

From Sino- (prefix meaning ‘relating to China or the Chinese’) + -centrism (suffix indicating a focus on, or belief in the superiority of, one culture, people, place, or other thing).

confix

Up to now, China's encounter with the West has more or less been exclusively researched under the perspective of Sinocentrism, both by Western and Chinese scholars. [...] Nobody, however biased, can deny the existence, historical and actual, of Sinocentrism, which I at one time called the Celestial Empire Syndrome. It is well known that China had considered itself as the centre of the world since the beginning of the written record until its utter humiliation brought about by the Opium Wars in the 19ᵗʰ century and the Boxers' Revolt later.

1998, Adrian Hsia, “Preface”, in Chinesia: The European Construction of China in the Literature of the 17th and 18th Centuries (Communicatio; 16), Tübingen, Baden-Württemberg: Max Niemeyer; De Gruyter, →ISBN, →ISSN, page 1:

The so-called ancient Chinese patriotism that has been repeatedly discussed by many people was only sinocentrism (huaxia zhongxing zhuyi).

2000, Suisheng Zhao, quoting Wang Peiyuan, “The Origins of Chinese Nationalism”, in A Nation-state by Construction: Dynamics of Modern Chinese Nationalism, Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press, published 2004, →ISBN, page 43:

The early tenet of sinocentrism was that the superiority of Zhongguo, the Central State, in wen (culture and civilization) would inevitably dominate the mere military violence (wu) of the Inner Asian tribes.

2006, John King Fairbank, Merle Goldman, “The Paradox of Song China and Inner Asia”, in China: A New History, 2nd edition, Cambridge, Mass., London: The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, →ISBN, part 1 (Rise and Decline of the Imperial Autocracy), page 112:

Finally, Sinocentrism culminated in China's self-adulation when Malindi sent an emissary with a giraffe to the Ming Emperor via Cheng Ho's imperial fleet in 1419.

2012, John Shen, “Foreword: Thoughts on the Use of Chinese Documents in the Reconstruction of East African History”, in Li Anshan, A History of Overseas Chinese in Africa to 1911, New York, N.Y.: Diasporic Africa Press, →ISBN, page viii:

(historical) The belief, held by the ancient Chinese, that China was literally the centre of the world.

кітаецэнтрызм

belief that China was literally the centre of the world


Zionistan

Blend of Zionist + -stan, equivalent to Zion + -i- + -stan

(neologism, rare, offensive, derogatory) The State of Israel, viewed as Zionist.


主体

the main part, the part making up most of something

Juche (the state ideology of North Korea)


主体

Borrowed from Korean 주체(主體) (juche). Doublet of 主(しゅ)体(たい) (shutai).


国体

→ English: kokutai

1925 April 22, 治安維持法 [Peace Preservation Law]:

Article 1: A person who has formed an association for the purpose of changing the national polity or denying the system of private property, and a person who has knowingly participated in it, shall be punished with imprisonment with or without work for no more than ten years.

第一條 國體ヲ變革シ又ハ私有財產制度ヲ否認スルコトヲ目的トシテ結社ヲ組織シ又ハ情ヲ知リテ之ニ加入シタル者ハ十年以下ノ懲役又ハ禁錮ニ處ス

Dai-ichi-jō Kokutai o henkaku shi mata wa shiyū zaisan seido o hinin suru koto o mokuteki to shite kessha o soshiki shi mata wa jō o shirite kore ni kanyū shitaru mono wa jū-nen ika no chōeki mata wa kinko ni shosu

(politics, philosophy, chiefly historical) kokutai (the national essence and character of Japan viewed as conforming to Shinto-Confucian ideals, with the emperor as its ethical, spiritual, cultural and political center)


Khalistan

Borrowed from Punjabi ਖ਼ਾਲਿਸਤਾਨ (xālistān) / خالِصْتان (xāliṣtān). Literally, “Land of the Khalsa ”. Analyzable as Khalsa + -i- + -stan.

Indian Subcontinent
Indian Subcontinent#English

(historical) Synonym of Punjab; A region of Indian Subcontinent


Khalistan

From Punjabi ਖ਼ਾਲਿਸਤਾਨ (xālistān) / خالِصْتان (xāliṣtān). Literally, “Land of the Khalsa ”

Amritpal Singh est devenu célèbre ces derniers mois en prêchant un sikhisme radical dans les zones rurales du Punjab, jusqu’à exiger la création d’un État séparatiste sikh appelé Khalistan.

Amritpal Singh has gained fame in recent months by preaching radical Sikhism in the rural areas of Punjab, even going so far as to demand the creation of a separate Sikh state called Khalistan.


saffronization

From saffron + -ization, after the saffron robes worn by Hindu priests and monks.

Given the 'saffronization' of Congress, the 'ethnoreligious purification' of the BJP, and the parturition of the avowedly secular parties (CPI, SJP and BSP) […]

1993, Harold Alton Gould, India votes: alliance politics and minority governments in the ninth and tenth general elections, page 308:

The saffronization of the Shiv Sena, and the fusion of its Maratha-kunbi chauvinism and communalism were natrual outcomes.

1999, Rajeev Bhargava, Multiculturalism, Liberalism, and Democracy, page 241:

The “value education” directives issued in the 81st Report encouraged, in the first instance, the “saffronization” agenda of the BJPled NDA government from 1999.

2015, S. Gupta, Consumable Texts in Contemporary India: Uncultured Books and Bibliographical Sociology:

(India, politics, derogatory) The politics of right-wing Hindu nationalism (Hindutva) that seek to make the Indian state adopt policies that recall and glorify Hindu cultural history and heritage of India at the expense of other religious traditions.

Dravidization

alteration in favour of Dravidian nationalism or separatism


Hindutva

Transliteration of Hindi हिंदुत्व (hindutva) / Bengali হিন্দুত্ব (hindutto, literally “Hinduness”). Coined by Chandranath Basu in 1892 and further popularised by Vinayak Damodar Savarkar.

Bharatwasi

online slang terms for Hindutva supporters, may sometimes be derogatory

swayamsevak

a member of RSS, a Hindutva paramilitary organisation

chaddi

derogatory online slang term for Hindutva supporters

In India, too, people now wish to bring that argument to a close: to replace the ruckus of politics with the moralized ideology of Hindutva.

2016, Sunil Khilnani, Incarnations, Penguin, page 284:

China’s one-party meritocracy, Putin’s uncrowned czardom, the post-Arab Spring triumph of dictatorship and monarchy over religious populism in the Middle East, the Hindutva populism transforming Indian democracy — these aren’t just all indistinguishable forms of “autocracy,” but culturally distinctive developments that fit well with Huntington’s typology[…]

2022 March 30, Ross Douthat, “Yes, There Is a Clash of Civilizations”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:


милләтсе

head

милләтсе • (millətse)

ba-noun

милләтсе • (millətse)

millətse (romanization)
милләтсе (absolute singular)
милләтселәр (absolute plural)
милләтсенең (definite genitive singular)
милләтселәрҙең (definite genitive plural)
милләтсегә (dative singular)
милләтселәргә (dative plural)
милләтсене (accusative definite singular)
милләтселәрҙе (accusative definite plural)
милләтселә (locative singular)
милләтселәрҙә (locative plural)
милләтсенән (ablative singular)
милләтселәрҙән (ablative plural)

ba-decl-noun

милләтселәрҙең

милләтселәргә

милләтселәрҙе

милләтселәрҙә

милләтселәрҙән

From милләт (millət, “nation”) + -се (-se, affix forming an agent noun).


Russianism

en-noun

Russianism (countable and uncountable, plural Russianisms)

(uncountable) A nationalist and militarist ideology that promotes Russia.


Гейропа

ru-proper noun+

Гейро́па • (Gejrópa) f inan (genitive Гейро́пы)

Гейро́па (canonical)
Gejrópa (romanization)
Гейро́пы (genitive)
Гейро́па (nominative singular)
Гейро́пы (genitive singular)
Гейро́пе (dative singular)
Гейро́пу (accusative singular)
Гейро́пой (instrumental singular)
Гейро́пою (instrumental singular)
Гейро́пе (prepositional singular)

Blend of гей (gej, “gay”) + Евро́па (Jevrópa, “Europe”)

blend

(slang, derogatory, politics) Europe, "Gayrope" (a derogatory term ridiculing Europe's tolerance toward gays implying that all Europe is populated by gays)


Russophobic

en-adj

Russophobic (comparative more Russophobic, superlative most Russophobic)

more Russophobic (comparative)
most Russophobic (superlative)


Palestinianism

Palestinian nationalism; advocacy of Palestinian independence and autonomy.


Palestinianist

A proponent of Palestinianism, Palestinian nationalism.


ziofascism

(derogatory, offensive, see usage notes) An authoritarian or totalitarian form of Zionism.


ziofascist

ziofascist (comparative more ziofascist, superlative most ziofascist)

more ziofascist (comparative)
most ziofascist (superlative)


anti-Zionism

Opposition to Zionism; activism against Zionism.


Novorossiya

From Russian Новоро́ссия (Novoróssija), from но́вый (nóvyj, “new”) + Росси́я (Rossíja, “Russia”).

(historical) An area north of the Black Sea which was conquered by the Russian Empire at the end of the 18th century, located in present-day Ukraine.


Banderite

First attested in 1951. Borrowed from Ukrainian банде́рівець (bandérivecʹ) + -ite, from the surname of Stepan Bandera, a Ukrainian nationalist leader. Compare Russian банде́ровец (bandɛ́rovec).

bor+

банде́рівець

(sometimes derogatory) A nationalist Ukrainian.


America Firster

en-noun

America Firster (plural America Firsters)

(US politics) A supporter of any one of the "America First" isolationist movements or parties.


Новороссия

ru-proper noun+

Новоро́ссия • (Novoróssija) f inan (genitive Новоро́ссии, nominative plural Новоро́ссии, genitive plural Новоро́ссий)

Новоро́ссия (canonical)
Novoróssija (romanization)
Новоро́ссии (genitive)
Новоро́ссии (nominative plural)
Новоро́ссий (genitive plural)
Новоро́ссия (nominative singular)
Новоро́ссии (nominative plural)
Новоро́ссии (genitive singular)
Новоро́ссий (genitive plural)
Новоро́ссии (dative singular)
Новоро́ссиям (dative plural)
Новоро́ссию (accusative singular)
Новоро́ссии (accusative plural)
Новоро́ссией (instrumental singular)
Новоро́ссиею (instrumental singular)
Новоро́ссиями (instrumental plural)
Новоро́ссии (prepositional singular)
Новоро́ссиях (plural prepositional)

Ru-Новороссия.ogg

но́вый (nóvyj, “new”) + -о- (-o-) + Росси́я (Rossíja, “Russia”)

af

ru:Новороссия

(historical) Novorossiya, the former Russian province in southern Ukraine formed during a war with the Ottoman Empire.

(politics) Novorossiya, a proposed confederation of ethnic Russians in southern Ukraine.


Луганская Народная Республика

ru-proper noun+

Луга́нская Наро́дная Респу́блика • (Lugánskaja Naródnaja Respúblika) f inan (genitive Луга́нской Наро́дной Респу́блики)

Луга́нская Наро́дная Респу́блика (canonical)
Lugánskaja Naródnaja Respúblika (romanization)
Луга́нской Наро́дной Респу́блики (genitive)
Луга́нская Наро́дная Респу́блика (nominative singular)
Луга́нской Наро́дной Респу́блики (genitive singular)
Луга́нской Наро́дной Респу́блике (dative singular)
Луга́нскую Наро́дную Респу́блику (accusative singular)
Луга́нской Наро́дной Респу́бликой (instrumental singular)
Луга́нскою Наро́дною Респу́бликою (instrumental singular)
Луга́нской Наро́дной Респу́блике (prepositional singular)

Ru-Луганская Народная Республика.ogg

Luhansk People's Republic
Luhansk People's Republic#English

Luhansk People's Republic (a self-proclaimed quasi-state, internationally recognized as part of country of Ukraine; one of two members of the Confederation of Novorossiya.)

ru:Луганская Народная Республика

en-Луганская_Народная_Республика-ru-name-pEQJM1Lu


Донецкая Народная Республика

Доне́цкая Наро́дная Респу́блика • (Donéckaja Naródnaja Respúblika) f inan (genitive Доне́цкой Наро́дной Респу́блики)

Доне́цкая Наро́дная Респу́блика (canonical)
Donéckaja Naródnaja Respúblika (romanization)
Доне́цкой Наро́дной Респу́блики (genitive)
Доне́цкая Наро́дная Респу́блика (nominative singular)
Доне́цкой Наро́дной Респу́блики (genitive singular)
Доне́цкой Наро́дной Респу́блике (dative singular)
Доне́цкую Наро́дную Респу́блику (accusative singular)
Доне́цкой Наро́дной Респу́бликой (instrumental singular)
Доне́цкою Наро́дною Респу́бликою (instrumental singular)
Доне́цкой Наро́дной Респу́блике (prepositional singular)

Ru-Донецкая Народная Республика.ogg

Славянск стал то́чкой невозврата: отстоя́в его́ с ору́жием в рука́х, Доне́цкая Наро́дная Респу́блика доказа́ла свою́ истори́ческую и полити́ческую субъектность.

2015, Александр Дугин (Aleksandr Dugin), Украина: моя война, →ISBN:

Slavjansk stal tóčkoj nevozvrata: otstojáv jevó s orúžijem v rukáx, Donéckaja Naródnaja Respúblika dokazála svojú istoríčeskuju i politíčeskuju subʺjektnostʹ.

В коне́чном ито́ге, у ху́нты вопро́с сейча́с стоит ребро́м, чем до́льше существу́ет Доне́цкая Наро́дная Респу́блика и восста́вшие анкла́вы в сопреде́льных областя́х, тем сильне́е проце́ссы распа́да госуда́рственного аппара́та бу́дут подрыва́ть и без того́ хли́пкий фунда́мент легити́мности ху́нты.

2015, Борис Рожин (Boris Rozhin), Война на Украине день за днём, →ISBN:

V konéčnom itóge, u xúnty voprós sejčás stoit rebróm, čem dólʹše suščestvújet Donéckaja Naródnaja Respúblika i vosstávšije anklávy v sopredélʹnyx oblastjáx, tem silʹnéje procéssy raspáda gosudárstvennovo apparáta búdut podryvátʹ i bez tovó xlípkij fundáment legitímnosti xúnty.

Иду́т упо́рные бои в Донбассе. Восста́вшие: Доне́цкая Наро́дная Респу́блика и Луганская Народная Республика – нахо́дятся в тяжёлом положе́нии, несмотря на исключи́тельную хра́брость ополченцев и их отли́чный боево́й дух и уме́ние, несмотря на попа́вших в окруже́ние у грани́цы с Россией войска кара́телей.

2015, Эдуард Лимонов (Eduard Limonov), Киев капут, →ISBN:

Idút upórnyje boi v Donbasse. Vosstávšije: Donéckaja Naródnaja Respúblika i Luganskaja Narodnaja Respublika – naxódjatsja v tjažólom položénii, nesmotrja na isključítelʹnuju xrábrostʹ opolčencev i ix otlíčnyj bojevój dux i uménije, nesmotrja na popávšix v okružénije u granícy s Rossijej vojska karátelej.

Родился в 1929 году в Донбассе, ны́не Доне́цкая Наро́дная Респу́блика (ДНР) в семье́ шахтера.

2016, Николай Рыжков (Nikolai Ryzhkov), На острие проблем:

Rodilsja v 1929 godu v Donbasse, nýne Donéckaja Naródnaja Respúblika (DNR) v semʹjé šaxtera.

Donetsk People's Republic
Donetsk People's Republic#English

Donetsk People's Republic (a self-proclaimed quasi-state, internationally recognized as part of country of Ukraine; one of two members of the Confederation of Novorossiya.)

ru:Донецкая Народная Республика

en-Донецкая_Народная_Республика-ru-name-n9ut0jKJ


Quebecistan

(derogatory) Quebec, viewed as a hostile separatist region


North Atlantic Terrorist Organization

A backronym of NATO, substituting the T word to affirm a negative point, implying that the organization is inherently belligerent.

Canada is a member of a megamurder club, a North Atlantic Terrorist Organization.

1970 December 8, James Eayrs, “Morality and Violence: The Insane Strategy of Peace Through “Megamurder””, in The Kingston Whig-Standard, year 45, number 7, Kingston, Ont., page six:

They are the North Atlantic Terrorist Organization.

1999 March 29, Milutin Tamasijevic, “South Florida Serbs unite in fear, frustration, anger”, in The Miami Herald, 97th year, number 196, page 1B:

The arsonists left notes at two of the sites, one of which denounced the “North Atlantic Terrorist Organization” and asserted that “the fake Albanian refugee crisis was manufactured by the International Jewsmedia to justify the terrorizing, the bestial bombing of our Yugoslavia back into the dark ages.”

2000, Lawrence Grossman, David Singer, editors, American Jewish Year Book 2000, →ISBN, page 163:

(geopolitics, derogatory) The North Atlantic Treaty Organization.


ватник

ru-noun+

ва́тник • (vátnik) m inan or m anim (genitive ва́тника, nominative plural ва́тники, genitive plural ва́тников, feminine ва́тница, diminutive ва́тничек)

ва́тник (canonical)
vátnik (romanization)
ва́тника (genitive)
ва́тники (nominative plural)
ва́тников (genitive plural)
ва́тница (feminine)
ва́тничек (diminutive)
ва́тник (nominative singular)
ва́тники (nominative plural)
ва́тника (genitive singular)
ва́тников (genitive plural)
ва́тнику (dative singular)
ва́тникам (dative plural)
ва́тника (accusative animate singular)
ва́тников (accusative animate plural)
ва́тник (accusative inanimate singular)
ва́тники (accusative inanimate plural)
ва́тником (instrumental singular)
ва́тниками (instrumental plural)
ва́тнике (prepositional singular)
ва́тниках (plural prepositional)

→ Armenian: վատնիկ (vatnik)

→ Azerbaijani: vatnik

→ Belarusian: ва́тнік (vátnik)

→ Chinese: 棉襖／棉袄 (mián'ǎo) (calque)

→ Crimean Tatar: vatnik

→ English: vatnik

→ Estonian: vatnik

→ French: vatnik

→ Georgian: ვატნიკი (vaṭniḳi)

→ German: Watnik

→ Latvian: vatņiks

→ Lithuanian: vatnikas

→ Swedish: vatnik

→ Ukrainian: ва́тник (vátnyk)

→ English: vatnyk

→ Uzbek: vatnik

From ва́та (váta, “cotton wool”) + -ник (-nik).
For sense 2, from the clothing worn by Soviet citizens, and an online satirical cartoon by the cartoonist Anton Chadsky about a sentient jacket simply known as "ва́тник". The term was popularised by netizens in VKontakte and LIVEJOURNAL, and the Russian opposition in general.

адеква́тник

a moderately patriotic Ukrainian nationalist

(animate, derogatory, neologism) vatnik, sovok, a zealous Russian jingoist

(derogatory, neologism, Ukraine, by extension) a soldier taking part in the ongoing Russian invasion of Ukraine.


ватник

uk-noun

ва́тник • (vátnyk) m inan (genitive ва́тника, nominative plural ва́тники, genitive plural ва́тників)

ва́тник (canonical)
vátnyk (romanization)
ва́тника (genitive)
ва́тники (nominative plural)
ва́тників (genitive plural)
ва́тник (nominative singular)
ва́тники (nominative plural)
ва́тника (genitive singular)
ва́тників (genitive plural)
ва́тникові (dative singular)
ва́тнику (dative singular)
ва́тникам (dative plural)
ва́тник (accusative singular)
ва́тники (accusative plural)
ва́тником (instrumental singular)
ва́тниками (instrumental plural)
ва́тнику (locative singular)
ва́тниках (locative plural)
ва́тнику (singular vocative)
ва́тники (plural vocative)

→ English: vatnyk

From Russian ва́тник (vátnik). By analysis, ва́та (váta) + -ник (-nyk).

2023 September 14, “Посібник для українського “ватника”: чутки, саботаж, «орієнтація» дітей… [Guide to being a Ukrainian "vatnik": misinformation, sabotage, "indoctrination" of children...]”, in UkrInform:

(derogatory, neologism) vatnik (Russian jingoist)

(derogatory, neologism, by extension) a Russian soldier who takes part in the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.


independentism

His emphasis on this aspect, which is a tragic contributory factor to independentism in South Africa, has established a blind spot in his analysis of the causes for the rise of the movement.

1967, Gerhardus Cornelis Oosthuizen, The Theology of a South African Messiah, page 146:

This projection has been the strategic underpinning of independentism since the early 1960s.

1987, Alfredo López, Dona Licha's Island: Modern Colonialism in Puerto Rico, page 129:

ERC’s new independentism put an end to its historic indefinition and ambiguity and was consolidated in 1989.

2014, Jaime Lluch, Visions of Sovereignty, page 58:

Advocacy of independence (for example of a non-independent state).


songbun

And to cap it all, both his family and hers had good songbun, which made their position in society secure. Songbun is a caste system that operates in North Korea.

2015, Hyeonseo Lee, The Girl with Seven Names: A North Korean Defector’s Story:

A system of ascribed status in North Korea, based on one's political, social, and economic background and the behaviour of relatives.

出身成分

a system of ascribed status in North Korea


vatnik

Borrowed from Russian ва́тник (vátnik, literally “quilted jacket”). The sense of "unintelligent Russian patriot" was derived from the jackets worn by Soviet citizens and an online cartoon about a sentient jacket known by the same name.
The term was popularized in Russia in 2011 and re-popularized at large in 2022 during the Russian invasion of Ukraine to refer to supporters of the invasion, especially online users, even if they are not from Russia. Reflecting usage in Ukrainian and Russian, the term was later extended to refer to Russian soldiers who were involved in war against Ukraine.

bor

(derogatory, Internet slang, neologism, by extension) A supporter of Vladimir Putin, Russian nationalism, or the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine; a Putinist.


homonationalist

(LGBTQ) Of, pertaining to, or supporting homonationalism.


ДНР

Доне́цкая Наро́дная Респу́блика
Донецкая Народная Республика#Russian

Donetsk People's Republic
Donetsk People's Republic

initialism of Доне́цкая Наро́дная Респу́блика (Donéckaja Naródnaja Respúblika, “Donetsk People's Republic”)


ДНР

Доне́цька Наро́дна Респу́бліка
Донецька Народна Республіка#Ukrainian

Initialism of Доне́цька Наро́дна Респу́бліка (Donécʹka Naródna Respúblika, “Donetsk People's Republic”).


оккупант

ru-noun+

оккупа́нт • (okkupánt) m anim (genitive оккупа́нта, nominative plural оккупа́нты, genitive plural оккупа́нтов, feminine оккупа́нтка)

оккупа́нт (canonical)
okkupánt (romanization)
оккупа́нта (genitive)
оккупа́нты (nominative plural)
оккупа́нтов (genitive plural)
оккупа́нтка (feminine)
оккупа́нт (nominative singular)
оккупа́нты (nominative plural)
оккупа́нта (genitive singular)
оккупа́нтов (genitive plural)
оккупа́нту (dative singular)
оккупа́нтам (dative plural)
оккупа́нта (accusative singular)
оккупа́нтов (accusative plural)
оккупа́нтом (instrumental singular)
оккупа́нтами (instrumental plural)
оккупа́нте (prepositional singular)
оккупа́нтах (plural prepositional)

→ Armenian: օկուպանտ (ōkupant)

→ Georgian: ოკუპანტი (oḳuṗanṭi)

асвабажде́ние

asvabaždénije, “Russian attacks against Ukraine”

денацифици́ровать

denacificírovatʹ, “used instead to mean attacking Ukrainian military positions”

спецопера́ция

specoperácija, “the official Russian government term for the 2022 invasion of Ukraine”

(biology, zoology) an animal that steals and lives in the nest of another animal.

"Все вокру́г гори́т": оккупа́нт: жа́луется жене́ на то́чные уда́ры ВСУ

"Everything around me burns": an occupant complains to his wife about the precision strikes of the Armed Forces of Ukraine.

"Vse vokrúg gorít": okkupánt: žálujetsja žené na tóčnyje udáry VSU

(specifically, Ukraine, derogatory) a Russian soldier who takes part in the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine


Kimilsungism

Juche, the political thesis formed by the former North Korean leader Kim Il-sung.


Kimjongilism

(politics) Juche; the political thesis formed by the former North Korean leader Kim Il-sung, as subsequently influenced by Kim Jong-il.


укр

укр • (ukr) m anim (genitive у́кра, nominative plural у́кры, genitive plural у́кров)

ukr (romanization)
у́кра (genitive)
у́кры (nominative plural)
у́кров (genitive plural)
у́кр (nominative singular)
у́кры (nominative plural)
у́кра (genitive singular)
у́кров (genitive plural)
у́кру (dative singular)
у́крам (dative plural)
у́кра (accusative singular)
у́кров (accusative plural)
у́кром (instrumental singular)
у́крами (instrumental plural)
у́кре (prepositional singular)
у́крах (plural prepositional)

From a nationalistic fringe theory deriving the name of Ukraine from an ancient people of the same name.

орк

used in Ukraine towards Russian soldiers during the 2022 invasion


prozionist

1999 JGA, Re: Orthodox Exodus from the State of Israel Group: soc.culture.jewish
Purge the leftists out of positions of influence and give zionist Jews who really love Israel a break from the "aliyah pimps" and you'll see plenty of prozionist US Jews coming in the next few years.

2003 Syvanen, Re: Amram Mitzna (Re: OT: This boycott won't help Palestinians) Group: alt.atheism
But each site was maintained by the most partisan proisraeli organizations and a reference to a Krauthammer article Not one independent newspaper hit. I am highly skeptical about the veracity of this quote. Mike Syvanen He made similar comments in a Palestinian newspaper article. All I see is the most extreme prozionist.

2009, Joe Brono, re: hitler didn't have the bomb Group: alt.revisionism
it's only a matter of time before the juwesa military splits up into prozionist and antizionist forces.


Ziochristian

2004 Doug Bashford, Re: SILLY Dems IGNORE CHRISTIANS to LOSE Election ? Amen Brother Randy! Group: talk.politics.misc
about Catholic's Pope declaring Iraq war as illegal and immoral (unjust). alt.religion.christian.baptist, lst night - in a fight with a Ziochristian who loves Nazism and ignores Jesus' message of love and tolerance.

2005, gaffo, Re: Bush Sez Atheists Can't Be President Group: alt.politics.bush
A modern-day Ziochristian Reich equivalent to the Kings of Old Judea's beleife that Judea was God's Nation

2013 John Cooper, Re: Hitler and the Millennial reign of Christ Group: alt.bible.prophecy
When it all goes pear-shaped, there is going to be a backlash against 'End-Timers', Ziochristians, Christian Dominionists, prophetic 'experts', and 'Bible-believing' Christians generally.


ЛНР

[ɛɫ‿ɨ̞n ˈɛr]

Луга́нская Наро́дная Респу́блика
Луганская Народная Республика#Russian

Luhansk People's Republic
Luhansk People's Republic

initialism of Луга́нская Наро́дная Респу́блика (Lugánskaja Naródnaja Respúblika, “Luhansk People's Republic”)

ЛНРовец

slang, derogatory, a militant from Luhansk


ЛНР

Луга́нська Наро́дна Респу́бліка
Луганська Народна Республіка#Ukrainian

Initialism of Луга́нська Наро́дна Респу́бліка (Luhánsʹka Naródna Respúblika, “Luhansk People's Republic”).


LPR

Coordinate term: DPR

Lugansk People's Republic
Lugansk People's Republic#English

Initialism of Lugansk People's Republic. or Initialism of Luhansk People's Republic.


banderowski

pl-adj

banderowski (comparative bardziej banderowski, superlative najbardziej banderowski, no derived adverb)

bardziej banderowski (comparative)
najbardziej banderowski (superlative)
banderowski (masculine nominative singular)
banderowska (feminine nominative singular)
banderowskie (neuter nominative singular)
banderowscy (nominative plural virile)
banderowskie (nominative plural)
banderowskiego (genitive masculine singular)
banderowskiej (feminine genitive singular)
banderowskiego (genitive neuter singular)
banderowskich (genitive plural)
banderowskich (genitive plural virile)
banderowskiemu (dative masculine singular)
banderowskiej (dative feminine singular)
banderowskiemu (dative neuter singular)
banderowskim (dative plural)
banderowskim (dative plural virile)
banderowskiego (accusative animate masculine singular)
banderowski (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
banderowską (accusative feminine singular)
banderowskie (accusative neuter singular)
banderowskich (accusative plural virile)
banderowskie (accusative plural)
banderowskim (instrumental masculine singular)
banderowską (feminine instrumental singular)
banderowskim (instrumental neuter singular)
banderowskimi (instrumental plural)
banderowskimi (instrumental plural virile)
banderowskim (locative masculine singular)
banderowskiej (feminine locative singular)
banderowskim (locative neuter singular)
banderowskich (locative plural)
banderowskich (locative plural virile)

From banderowiec + -ski, modeled on Ukrainian банде́рівський (bandérivsʹkyj).

der

банде́рівський

(politics, derogatory, relational) Banderite


путинизм

ru-noun+

путини́зм • (putinízm) m inan (genitive путини́зма, uncountable)

путини́зм (canonical)
putinízm (romanization)
путини́зма (genitive)
путини́зм (nominative singular)
путини́зма (genitive singular)
путини́зму (dative singular)
путини́зм (accusative singular)
путини́змом (instrumental singular)
путини́зме (prepositional singular)

→ Armenian: պուտինիզմ (putinizm)

Погова́ривают, что Путини́зм головно́го мо́зга э́то стра́шное заболева́ние, кото́рое не поддаётся лече́нию.

They say that putinism of the brain is an incurable condition.

Pogovárivajut, što Putinízm golovnóvo mózga éto strášnoje zabolevánije, kotóroje ne poddajótsja lečéniju.

(informal) (partisan) joking characterization of Vladimir Putin supporters as if they are having a disease called "путинизм", sounding much like some officially recognized diseases, ex. aneurysm


рашизм

раши́зм • (rašízm) m inan (genitive раши́зма, uncountable)

раши́зм (canonical)
rašízm (romanization)
раши́зма (genitive)
раши́зм (nominative singular)
раши́зма (genitive singular)
раши́зму (dative singular)
раши́зм (accusative singular)
раши́змом (instrumental singular)
раши́зме (prepositional singular)

→ English: Rashism

Blend of Ра́ша (Ráša, “Russia (derogatory)”) + фаши́зм (fašízm, “fascism”), identical to Ukrainian раши́зм (rašýzm).

blend

(neologism, politics, derogatory) Ruscism (ideology, militarist Russian nationalism)


рашизм

uk-noun

раши́зм • (rašýzm) m inan (genitive раши́зму, uncountable)

раши́зм (canonical)
rašýzm (romanization)
раши́зму (genitive)
раши́зм (nominative singular)
раши́зму (genitive singular)
раши́змові (dative singular)
раши́зму (dative singular)
раши́зм (accusative singular)
раши́змом (instrumental singular)
раши́зму (locative singular)
раши́змі (locative singular)
раши́зме (singular vocative)

Blend of Ра́ша (Ráša, “Russia (derogatory)”) + фаши́зм (fašýzm, “fascism”), identical to Russian раши́зм (rašízm).