to nazify
- verb
- /ˈnɑːzɪfaɪ/
- Slur
- They tried to nazify the local government.
I'd find stories about excluding Jewish medicine or Jews from medicine, or who's been promoted, who's been demoted, who's been Nazified.
- I'd find stories about excluding Jewish medicine or Jews from medicine, or who's been promoted, who's been demoted, who's been Nazified.
Examples
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Some historians examine how the curriculum was nazified in schools under the new government.
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The party leaders sought to nazify local institutions to ensure ideological conformity.
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During the 1930s, the regime attempted to nazify every aspect of German society.
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The regime nazified many institutions during its rise.
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The government's new policies aim to nazify the education system by promoting extreme nationalist ideologies.
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Many media outlets are concerned that social platforms are being used to nazify public opinion.
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Propaganda efforts were designed to nazify the youth and instill loyalty to the regime.
Synonyms
Cause someone to support very extreme political or social ideas
Make a country or group follow strict central control like Stalin used
Antonyms
- Formal
To remove Nazi ideas and influence from people, groups, or institutions after World War II
How Radical
- Slur
Surface Forms
Morphology
nazify = Nazi (transparent) = nazi + fy
Formed by the proper noun 'Nazi' plus the verb-forming suffix '-fy', meaning 'to make or become Nazi-like', which is directly inferable.
Etymology
Nazify comes from Nazi (the name of the political party in Germany) and the ending -fy, which means 'to make'. So, to nazify something is to make or force a person, group, or place to follow Nazi ideas and policies.