neofascist

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English

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Alternative forms

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Etymology

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From neo- +‎ fascist.

Pronunciation

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  • Audio (US):(file)

Adjective

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neofascist (comparative more neofascist, superlative most neofascist)

  1. Of or pertaining to neofascism.
    • 1949 April 6, Drew Middleton, “Neo-Fascism rises in North Germany”, in The New York Times[1], →ISSN:
      Throughout this area, which includes the Ruhr, Germany's industrial arsenal, there has been a steady growth in Nationalist and neo-Fascist sentiments in the last six months.
    • 2016 November 17, Cornel West, “Goodbye, American neoliberalism. A new era is here”, in The Guardian[2]:
      The neoliberal era in the United States ended with a neofascist bang.
    • 2024 January 8, Angela Giuffrida, “Meloni urged to ban neofascist groups after crowds filmed saluting in Rome”, in The Guardian[3], →ISSN:
      Italian opposition leaders have called on Giorgia Meloni’s rightwing government to ban neofascist groups after a chilling video emerged of hundreds of men making fascist salutes during an event in Rome.

Translations

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Noun

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neofascist (plural neofascists)

  1. A follower of neofascism.
    • 2023 July 27, David Broder, “What’s Happening in Italy Is Scary, and It’s Spreading”, in The New York Times[4]:
      By this summer, everything — her youthful admiration for Benito Mussolini, her party’s links to neofascists, her often extreme rhetoric — had been forgiven.

Translations

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Romanian

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Etymology

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Borrowed from French néo-fasciste.

Noun

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neofascist m (plural neofasciști)

  1. neofascist

Declension

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Swedish

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Etymology

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neo- +‎ fascist

Noun

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neofascist c

  1. neofascist

Declension

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Synonyms

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Derived terms

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References

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