"saboteuse" meaning in English

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  "etymology_text": "From French saboteuse.",
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          "ref": "1976, Constantine FitzGibbon, Secret Intelligence in the Twentieth Century, New York, N.Y.: Stein and Day, published 1977, →ISBN, page 86:",
          "text": "‘Our spies’ are heroes or better still heroines (Nurse Cavell, who was less a spy than a saboteuse) although we can of course say nothing about them until they are caught and executed.",
          "type": "quote"
        },
        {
          "ref": "1994, Brian Myers, Han Sŏrya and North Korean Literature: The Failure of Socialist Realism in the DPRK (Cornell East Asia Series), →ISBN, page 106:",
          "text": "Then there is Haebangt’ap (Liberation Tower, 1953), whose adolescent but motherly heroine Chŏmsun, a saboteuse in UN-occupied Pyongyang, is constantly striving to cultivate the spontaneity of her younger male comrades.",
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        },
        {
          "ref": "1998, Miranda Pollard, Reign of Virtue: Mobilizing Gender in Vichy France, Chicago, Ill., London: The University of Chicago Press, →ISBN, page 193:",
          "text": "These conspicuous “professionals” were facilitating a more diffuse sexual/national sabotage, where abortion really represented treason, where women were the symbolic saboteuses of France.",
          "type": "quote"
        },
        {
          "ref": "2024 February 2, Morgan Campbell, “Taylor Swift's NFL presence a high-octane boost for American right-wing grievance machine”, in CBC.ca, Ottawa, Ont.: CBC/Radio-Canada, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2024-02-02:",
          "text": "I won't detail the conspiracy theories too deeply here, because I'm reluctant to give them air, but since her emergence as an NFL fan, [Taylor] Swift has been portrayed by conservative U.S. commentators as a distraction, a saboteuse, and an undercover government agent dispatched to brainwash football fans.",
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          "word": "saboteur"
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      "glosses": [
        "female equivalent of saboteur"
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      "id": "en-saboteuse-en-noun-Rsy6vx3s",
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  "word": "saboteuse"
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  "etymology_text": "From French saboteuse.",
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          "ref": "1976, Constantine FitzGibbon, Secret Intelligence in the Twentieth Century, New York, N.Y.: Stein and Day, published 1977, →ISBN, page 86:",
          "text": "‘Our spies’ are heroes or better still heroines (Nurse Cavell, who was less a spy than a saboteuse) although we can of course say nothing about them until they are caught and executed.",
          "type": "quote"
        },
        {
          "ref": "1994, Brian Myers, Han Sŏrya and North Korean Literature: The Failure of Socialist Realism in the DPRK (Cornell East Asia Series), →ISBN, page 106:",
          "text": "Then there is Haebangt’ap (Liberation Tower, 1953), whose adolescent but motherly heroine Chŏmsun, a saboteuse in UN-occupied Pyongyang, is constantly striving to cultivate the spontaneity of her younger male comrades.",
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          "ref": "1998, Miranda Pollard, Reign of Virtue: Mobilizing Gender in Vichy France, Chicago, Ill., London: The University of Chicago Press, →ISBN, page 193:",
          "text": "These conspicuous “professionals” were facilitating a more diffuse sexual/national sabotage, where abortion really represented treason, where women were the symbolic saboteuses of France.",
          "type": "quote"
        },
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          "ref": "2024 February 2, Morgan Campbell, “Taylor Swift's NFL presence a high-octane boost for American right-wing grievance machine”, in CBC.ca, Ottawa, Ont.: CBC/Radio-Canada, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2024-02-02:",
          "text": "I won't detail the conspiracy theories too deeply here, because I'm reluctant to give them air, but since her emergence as an NFL fan, [Taylor] Swift has been portrayed by conservative U.S. commentators as a distraction, a saboteuse, and an undercover government agent dispatched to brainwash football fans.",
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  "word": "saboteuse"
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