socialistic
- adjective
- /ˌsoʊʃəˈlɪstɪk/
- The political party is known for its socialistic values, advocating for community ownership of resources.
But this mindset is a little socialistic.
- But this mindset is a little socialistic.
- And you had a century ago, people like Carl Kowski writing, well, you know, was original Judaism socialistic?
- But this whole concept of of this red tide, what what was really there was it was a very strong socialistic movement.
- Like when I was getting I was just straight up leftism, like socialistic line of thinking.
- Like when I was getting like, it was just straight up leftism, like socialistic line of thinking.
- It's just interesting, which seems more socialistic, right?
- Sweden has amazing freedoms and other areas and, and they're they're so far from a socialistic.
- They are a middle point, I would suggest between a a full laissez faire form of capitalism and and other central planning socialistic answers.
Examples
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Mr. Obama is more concerned about pushing his socialistic agenda than hearing the voice of a citizen.
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And also the idea that if we have a socialistic system, it's going to care about its workers and elevate the workers.
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I have lived in countries that were socialistic, and it was not fun.
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Yet for themselves, they demand socialistic treatment from the government.
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We are becoming more and more socialistic in this nanny state that we call America.
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Not this big bureaucratic, socialistic plan that they have.
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But always, given a little time, the more socialistic societies are the least economically viable.
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A repeated phrase in the book is, "Everyone belongs to everyone," which reflects a socialistic thought process.
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We do not advocate socialism as such, for an entirely socialistic pattern also has some shortcomings.
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The party then split and the pacifistic and more socialistic left wingers joined a new party, the USPD.
Synonyms
Relating to or supporting community ownership of businesses and public services
Antonyms
How Socialist
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Socialistic comes from social, which traces back to the old Latin word socius meaning 'companion' or 'partner'. Because the root is about people being together and sharing, socialistic describes ideas or policies that favor shared ownership and community control of resources.