loyalism
- noun
- /ˈlɔɪəlɪzəm/
- She expressed her loyalism to the monarchy by attending every royal event and promoting its importance in her community.
This video is forever and it just shows the consequences of Trump loyalism.
- This video is forever and it just shows the consequences of Trump loyalism.
Examples
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Another article calling for "good intentions," a code word for Habsburg loyalism, articulated loyalist anxieties about Magyarized Germans: #
Academic text (2016) -
During the war, many people showed their loyalism by supporting the government despite the challenges they faced.
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Moreover, they proffered two reasons for this strategic shift: the strength of southern loyalism and the importance of southern trade to the Empire.
Academic text (2014) -
The development of Romantic subjectivity, the turn to deep thought, might then be understood as produced by the necessity of navigating a path between revolutionary vigor and pleasureless loyalism.
Academic text (2016) -
In times of conflict, loyalism often plays a crucial role in uniting citizens around their leaders.
Synonyms
Strong and lasting support for a person, group, or idea
Strong support for a group, person, or country
Following rules or beliefs closely
Loyalty and duty given to a ruler or country in a formal ceremony
Loyalty to a ruler, government, or cause
Antonyms
How Loyal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Loyalism is made from loyal ('faithful' or 'true') and the ending -ism ('belief or support', like patriotism). Loyal comes from an old word related to legal and 'law', so loyalism means the idea of staying true to a ruler or government and supporting that authority.