Bolshevist
- noun
- /ˈboʊlʃəvɪst/
- During the civil war, many Bolshevists fought fiercely for their political ideals.
Since going West was impossible and the route to Murmansk was blocked by the Bolshevists, they had to go east.
- Since going West was impossible and the route to Murmansk was blocked by the Bolshevists, they had to go east.
Examples
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Since going West was impossible and the route to Murmansk was blocked by the Bolshevists, they had to go east.
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On 6 January, he wondered at "the tremendous changes in every phase of Russian life wrought by the Bolshevist revolution..."
Academic text (1991) -
In fact, Stalin never said a word about postponing Bolshevist expansion indefinitely.
Academic text (1999) -
The Bolshevist path to the heart of Europe and beyond would be cleared where necessary by the Red Army and prepared, as Suvorov argued, by the chaos and mass bloodletting of Hitler's war.
Academic text (1996) -
It obviously had to be the outcome most favored in the Kremlin, because only it, among all possible suggested outcomes, brought the Soviet Union closest to its Bolshevist international goals.
Academic text (1996) -
The Bolshevist party played a crucial role in the Russian Revolution of 1917.
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He identified as a Bolshevist and supported the communist policies of Lenin.
Synonyms
A person who was part of the Russian revolutionary group that took power in 1917
People who followed Lenin and took power in Russia in 1917
Compounds
- Slur
A hateful claim that wrongly links Jewish people with communism to attack them
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bolshevist as a noun means a member of the Bolshevik party, and the party name comes from Russian bol'she meaning 'more' or 'larger' because they claimed to be the 'majority' in a party split. So a Bolshevist is someone who belonged to that group and followed its ideas.