transatlanticism
- noun
- /ˌtrænzəˈtlæntɪkɪzəm/
- Formal
- Many historians discuss transatlanticism to understand the political ties that shaped the relationship between Europe and North America.
Examples
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For example, Death Cab for Cutie's earlier works were available (currently only the last two CDs), i.e., Transatlanticism.
Blog text (9) -
Reviews were decent (aside from SPIN's passive-aggressive commentary), but it seems the expectation for Gibbard to live up to the holiness reached from The Postal Service and Death Cab's "Transatlanticism" fell hard on his solo release.
Blog text (20) -
The novel explores themes of transatlanticism, highlighting the cultural connections between Europe and North America.
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Transatlanticism is evident in the collaborative projects between artists from Europe and the United States.
Surface Forms
Morphology
transatlanticism = transatlantic (transparent) = trans + atlantic + ism
Standard noun formation from the adjective 'transatlantic' with '-ism' yields the state/ideology or relationship across the Atlantic and is directly derivable.
Etymology
The word transatlanticism comes from trans- meaning 'across' and Atlantic, the name of the ocean between Europe and North America, so it refers to close political, economic, or cultural ties 'across the Atlantic'.