| 释义 |
Mazzinian, n. and a.|mætˈsiːnɪən|
[f. the name of Giuseppe Mazzini (1805–72), Italian patriot and revolutionary + -an.]
A. n. An adherent of Mazzini.
B. adj. Of, pertaining to, supporting, or resembling Mazzini or his policy. So Mazˈzinianism, Mazˈzinism, the principles or methods of Mazzinians; Mazˈzinist = Mazzinian A.
1850J. Miley Hist. Papal States III. viii. iv. 644 They..have loaded the memory of Gregory XVI., just as much as the Mazzinians, with every species of libellous invective. 1860Illustr. London News 7 Jan. 18/3 Even the Mazzinists claim him at times as their own. 1861tr. A. Bresciani's Jew of Verona p. iv, Misrepresentation which had been so assiduously thrown around the recent events by the Mazzinian press. 1862Dublin Rev. Feb. 203 The universal dread which Mazzinism inspired. 1866H. E. Manning in S. Leslie Life H. E. Manning (1921) xiii. 195 Mazzinianism and Fenianism are one in principle. 1875P. K. O'Clery Hist. Italian Revolution v. 165 The Mazzinian programme was the establishment of a single republic... The literary propaganda of Mazzinianism. Ibid. 187 They were no less revolutionists than the Mazzinians. 1932G. F.-H. Berkeley Italy in Making I. xiv. 209 Aurelio Saffi, the well-known Mazzinian, who lived in Forlì. 1937Times Lit. Suppl. 1 May 322/4 Meredith's attack..was a satire of social extravagances tinged with Mazzinian idealism. 1965C. Hibbert Garibaldi & his Enemies i. x. 140 Louis Napoleon could not free himself so easily..from the indiscretions of the Mazzinians. Ibid., The Mazzinian L'Italia e Popolo of Genoa. 1967C. Seton-Watson Italy from Liberalism to Fascism xi. 422 The militant irredentists from Istria and Dalmatia..cared nothing for the Mazzinian dream of Italo-Slav friendship. |