segregant
- noun
- /ˈsɛɡrɪɡənt/
- The new law was criticized for being a segregant that divided neighborhoods along economic lines.
Examples
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As a segregant, the policy prevented different groups from interacting in public spaces.
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Historians studied the role of each segregant in shaping the city's divided communities.
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The segregant policies of the past have left a lasting impact.
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Many believe that a segregant mindset still exists in society.
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The new law was heavily criticized as a segregant measure that enforced divisions between communities.
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The segregant attitudes in the school led to a lack of interaction among students from different backgrounds.
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Activists argue that gentrification acts as a segregant force, pushing out lower-income families from neighborhoods.
Synonyms
A person who supports keeping people of different races separate
A person who supports separating people by race
A person who causes a split in a religious group
Antonyms
How Separating
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Segregant comes from se- 'apart' and greg- 'group', so it means something or someone that makes groups stay apart. That's why a policy or rule called a segregant is one that enforces separation between people or communities.