Sadrist
- adjective
- The Prince of the Marshes, a memoir by writer and MP Rory Stewart about his year working for the Coalition Provisional Authority in Iraq, recounts an incident in Maysan province, where a Sadrist mob threatened the governor's headquarters.
Examples
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The Sadrist movement continues to influence political decisions in Iraq today.
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And U.S. officials report that more and more Sadrist officials have begun meeting with them in defiance of Sadr's orders.
Academic text (2008) -
MK: The Americans have started a low-profile assassination campaign against key Mahdi Army and Sadrist figures.
Blog text (5) -
Many of the new policies introduced were supported by Sadrist lawmakers in Parliament.
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During the protest, several Sadrist supporters gathered to voice their demands for change.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Sadrist = Sadr (transparent) = Sadr + ist
Formed regularly from the proper name 'Sadr' plus the productive suffix '-ist' meaning 'relating to' or 'follower of', so the relation is morphologically clear.
Etymology
Sadrist comes from the Iraqi leader Muqtada al-Sadr and the English ending -ist, which means 'supporter' or 'member', like in socialist. So Sadrist is used as an adjective for things connected to Sadr, his movement, followers, or their policies.