| 释义 |
Disraelian, a.|dɪzˈreɪlɪən|
[f. the name of Benjamin Disraeli, first Earl of Beaconsfield (1804–1881), Conservative statesman and prime minister.]
Pertaining to or characteristic of Disraeli or his opinions, measures, or writings.
1880T. W. Reid Politicians of To-Day I. 38 Perhaps no better word than ‘impartiality’ could be found to describe that peculiar quality of the Disraelian mind and character. 1901N. Amer. Rev. Feb. 252 The great Disraelian Myth, which has changed the most un-English of all our Prime Ministers into an almost sacramental Symbol of Patriotism. 1927Observer 11 Dec. 15/2 A devout Disraelian Tory. 1927H. Miles tr. Maurois's Disraeli 296 Even abroad the altogether Disraelian boldness of this coup was extolled. 1962Daily Tel. 12 Dec. 10/2 Seeking to give the Disraelian One Nation ideal more concrete expression. |