| 释义 |
Nazism|ˈnɑːtsɪz(ə)m|
Also Naziism, Nazi-ism.
[f. Nazi n. and a. + -ism.]
The political doctrines evolved and implemented by Adolf Hitler and his followers, esp. those relating to racial superiority, the all-powerful state, and the cult of the leader. So ˈNazist, Naˈzistic adjs.
1934Times 28 Feb. 14/3 Finally it is urged that the disinterested support given by Italy to Nazism should counsel higher respect on her part for Italian foreign policy. Ibid. 16 Mar. 20/4 A clever essay on the cultural aims of Nazi-ism. 1938Ann. Reg. 1937 171 Chancellor Schuschnigg rejected the Italian suggestion that he should introduce a representative of Naziism into the Austrian Government. 1938Times 17 Mar. 15/5 In Belgium there is already a semi-Nazist party of Germanic nationality looking for help abroad. 1938New Statesman 25 June 1053/2 Quite recently..a new Nazistic party called the Christian Nationalist Socialist Front has been formed. 1940A. Huxley Let. 24 Apr. (1969) 453 The doctrines of Nazism, Communism, nationalism..are..manifestly idiotic. 1957J. S. Huxley Relig. without Revelation (rev. ed.) iii. 63 Nazism was inherently self-destructive because of its claim to world domination by a small group. 1971Nature 16 July 205/2 Feelings about the scientific community's relationship to Naziism. 1973Guardian 29 Mar. 16/4 Nazism was the ultimate degradation of mankind, singular even in the history of vileness. |