Sandinistan.adj.

Brit.

/ˌsandᵻˈniːstə/,

/ˌsandᵻˈnɪstə/, U.S.

/ˌsændəˈnistə/

Etymology: Spanish, < the name of Augusto César Sandino (1893–1934), Nicaraguan nationalist leader + -ista -ist suffix.

A supporter of Sandino; a member of the revolutionary Nicaraguan guerrilla organization founded by him or of a similar organization founded in his name in 1963. Also attributive or as adj.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > rule or government > politics > Central and South American politics > [noun] > specific partisans in Nicaragua

Sandinista1928

Sandinist1969

Somocist1978

Somocista1978

contra1981

1928 Nation (N.Y.) 29 Feb. 232/2 Everybody from here on was a Sandinista; the trail was full of Sandinistas.

1931 Foreign Affairs (N.Y.) IX. 499 A purely objective view of the facts hardly warrants calling the Sandinistas ‘bandits’.

1954 Southwestern Social Sci. Q. (U.S.) Sept. 140 The Guardia's inability to destroy the Sandinista movement did not permit the early withdrawal of the marines.

1967 N. Macaulay Sandino Affair iii. 55 On November 2 [1926] he led this force in an attack on the two-hundred-man government garrison at Jícaro, near San Albino. The Sandinistas killed some of the defenders.

1974 N.Y. Times 29 Dec. 1/4 The guerrillas, members of the so-called Sandinista Front, were said to have demanded the release of some 40 political prisoners.

1977 Time 31 Oct. 16/1 Others, like the Sandinista guerrillas of Nicaragua or the Islamic Marxists of Iran, have specific targets.

1980 Ann. Reg. 1979 66 A new Government, formed by the Sandinistas, was quickly recognized by the US.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1982; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	sandinista
释义	Sandinistan.adj. Brit. /ˌsandᵻˈniːstə/, /ˌsandᵻˈnɪstə/, U.S. /ˌsændəˈnistə/ Etymology: Spanish, < the name of Augusto César Sandino (1893–1934), Nicaraguan nationalist leader + -ista -ist suffix. A supporter of Sandino; a member of the revolutionary Nicaraguan guerrilla organization founded by him or of a similar organization founded in his name in 1963. Also attributive or as adj. ΘΚΠ society > authority > rule or government > politics > Central and South American politics > [noun] > specific partisans in Nicaragua Sandinista1928 Sandinist1969 Somocist1978 Somocista1978 contra1981 1928 Nation (N.Y.) 29 Feb. 232/2 Everybody from here on was a Sandinista; the trail was full of Sandinistas. 1931 Foreign Affairs (N.Y.) IX. 499 A purely objective view of the facts hardly warrants calling the Sandinistas ‘bandits’. 1954 Southwestern Social Sci. Q. (U.S.) Sept. 140 The Guardia's inability to destroy the Sandinista movement did not permit the early withdrawal of the marines. 1967 N. Macaulay Sandino Affair iii. 55 On November 2 [1926] he led this force in an attack on the two-hundred-man government garrison at Jícaro, near San Albino. The Sandinistas killed some of the defenders. 1974 N.Y. Times 29 Dec. 1/4 The guerrillas, members of the so-called Sandinista Front, were said to have demanded the release of some 40 political prisoners. 1977 Time 31 Oct. 16/1 Others, like the Sandinista guerrillas of Nicaragua or the Islamic Marxists of Iran, have specific targets. 1980 Ann. Reg. 1979 66 A new Government, formed by the Sandinistas, was quickly recognized by the US. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1982; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.adj.1928
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