Maoist
- noun
- /ˈmaʊɪst/
- The Maoists control broad swaths of the country, where they enforce their rule through harsh and public punishments.
- Nepal's Maoists
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Watch on YouTubeBut the Maoists went, the Maoists took over.
- But the Maoists went, the Maoists took over.
- But wasn't a Marxist, wasn't, wasn't a Maoist.
- But seeing particularly the Maoist and seeing the and seeing the the chancellor of the university like saying things that you know that he knows is not true.
Examples
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In some areas, government forces keep a precarious hold during the day, and the Maoists control the night.
Academic text (2005) -
The Maoists launched a campaign to promote their ideology among the rural population.
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So he started talking about threat information from the Maoist group against the US ambassador.
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On February 13, 1996, the Maoists launched attacks in six parts of the country.
Academic text (2005) -
Even now, almost ten years into the conflict, surprisingly little is known about the Maoists.
Academic text (2005) -
While living in China, I heard similar arguments from Maoists upset about the Americanization of their way of life.
Blog text (3) -
The Maoists use children as messengers, cooks, and porters and to gather intelligence on troop movements.
Academic text (2005) -
For several years, Kathmandu scarcely paid attention to the Maoists, brushing them off as an anachronism, even as the countryside was being besieged by an increasingly brutal civil war.
Academic text (2005) -
Many Maoists argue that their methods are necessary for achieving social justice.
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After years of conflict, the Maoists finally entered peace negotiations with the government.
Synonyms
A person who wants businesses and land owned by the community, not by individuals
How Supportive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Maoist comes from the name Mao, the Chinese leader Mao Zedong, plus the ending -ist, which means 'a person who follows or supports' an idea. So a Maoist is someone who supports the political ideas of Mao.