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MAGA

MAGA

8.8
Relating to the political movement in the United States that supports Donald Trump
  • adjective
  • /ˈmæɡə/
  • Literature
translation icon : MAGA
  • This is just classic MAGA politics right now.

And so the racist MAGA base is going bananas.

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Examples

  • I mean, he had his full on MAGA rebrand.

  • I think Joe Biden said MAGA Republicans, right.

  • This is all MAGA inspired hate for women.

  • Yeah, like they actually came up with the the title Ultra MAGA just to define me.

  • And I ran against the second time a MAGA right wing extremist.

  • And if people see another election at this point, the rhetoric I feel like from MAGA is that if we lose, it's rigged.

  • And among the MAGA wing, there's a fourth proposition.

  • Everybody is either a Democrat or a MAGA, you know, Q Anon vaccine denier type person.

  • So what you have is a group of mostly MAGA hat wearing or Elon stands who paid for the blue check and quite frankly their content just isn't as good.

  • Many voters were influenced by the MAGA campaign during the elections.

Surface Forms

MAGA positive

Morphology

MAGA = MAGA (semi-transparent) = M + A + G + A

The adjective is formed directly from the proper noun 'MAGA' with no change in form, and 'relating to MAGA' is easy to infer if the base label is known. [Postprocessing: changed transparency from 'transparent' to 'semi-transparent' for abbreviation]

Etymology

MAGA comes from the campaign phrase 'Make America Great Again', with each letter standing for the first words of the slogan. So, when something is called MAGA as an adjective, it means it is like or connected to the ideas of that movement.