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Nazification

Nazification

1 9.9
Making people and public institutions follow Nazi ideas and rules, for example in Germany before and during World War II
  • noun
  • /ˌnɑːzɪfɪˈkeɪʃən/
translation icon : nazificación

Examples

  • Hamas is not a positive force, but don't buy into their ridiculous Nazification by Israeli propaganda.

    Blog text (20)
  • The book explores the Nazification of Germany and how it affected society during World War II.

  • Many historians study the Nazification of Europe to understand the impact of totalitarianism.

  • The documentary details the Nazification process and its consequences for various communities in occupied territories.

Synonyms

fascistization
vsNazification
  • Specialized
9.9

The process when a government or group becomes harsh, controls people's lives, and limits their freedom

focuses on imposing a specific German totalitarian ideology often in wartime settings

Compounds

To remove Nazis from power and stop Nazi ideas after World War II

How Thorough

entrenchment
1 7.4
domination
102 4.7
Nazification
1 9.9
influence
806 2.3
adoption
152 3.5

Surface Forms

Nazification singular
Nazifications plural

Morphology

Nazification = Nazify (transparent) = Nazi + Nazify + ation

Formed by the verb 'Nazify' + the nominalizing suffix '-ation'; the process meaning is directly derived from the verb.

Etymology

Nazification comes from Nazi, the short name for the German National Socialist party, and the ending -fication, which means 'making' or 'turning into', like in purification. So Nazification means the process of making people or institutions follow Nazi ideas.