fascist
- adjective
- /ˈfæʃɪst/
- Many citizens opposed the fascist regime that prioritized nationalism over individual rights.
- a fascist regime
- fascist ideology
- anti-fascist
They come from, you know, they have Nazi or fascist pasts, and it's a mess.
- They come from, you know, they have Nazi or fascist pasts, and it's a mess.
- I mean, like it really hits them when people are fascist Americans.
- It often kills them and explains the fascist turn in American politics.
- I mean, they're they're getting more fascist, you know, I mean fascist.
- So the threat posed by his fascist ideas was a really abstract threat.
- And he says, I am explaining fascist theory of action.
- This is a complete fascist party.
- Imagine a young teenage girl, a beautiful young woman in fascist occupied city.
- They claim to be anti fascist but that's that label is a misnomer.
- The government in power is a right wing fascist anti-Semitic military force.
- A lot of people who came from countries that were fascist.
- These people want autocracy, theocracy, a fascist government.
- The plan for when they won and got to build fascist Britain was that women would be encouraged.
- That's worse for them now because after the inauguration, it's a whole new world, a much less fascist point of view.
- Now Nazi Germany may be a constant threat to an independent Austria, but Fascist Italy proves itself a perhaps surprising ally.
- This is is that unfair fascist ass clown FAC.
- Give me the code red fascist Baja blast is that?
Examples
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She warned her friends about the rising fascist sentiment in their country.
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So the threat posed by his fascist ideas was a really abstract threat.
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But this is kind of the fascist idea and and it's about power and it's about control.
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The plan for when they won and got to build fascist Britain was that women would be encouraged.
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I am here at this Fascist rally because my daughter has assured me that it was important to her that I come.
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During World War II, his name appeared on a United States State Department list of fascist sympathizers.
Academic text (1995) -
Hungary was undergoing its own identity crisis, one that would lead it to the brink of a neo fascist state.
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The government's fascist policies limited free speech and oppressed dissent.
Synonyms
Showing extreme government control that stops people's freedom
Antonyms
Idioms
A saying that some people who call themselves liberal may show authoritarian views when challenged
Compounds
- NSFW
Information or material that supports fascist ideas and helps a fascist government control people
A Spanish armed group that tried to overthrow the government to make a communist state
- Offensive
A person who supports very strict left-wing rule and uses force to control people
- Offensive
A person who supports very strict social rules and refuses to accept people who are different
How Authoritarian
Surface Forms
Morphology
fascist = fascism (semi-transparent) = fasc + ist
The suffix '-ist' indicates a person or characteristic related to 'fascism', but the root 'fasc' is not a standalone English word.
Etymology
The word fascist comes from the Italian fascio, which means 'bundle', and from the Latin fascis also meaning 'bundle'. In ancient Rome a 'bundle' of rods around an axe was a sign of state power and unity, and 20th-century leaders used that image to show strong, forced unity, so fascist now describes strict, nationalistic rule by one authority.