释义 |
[ wil-soh-nee-uhn ] / wɪlˈsoʊ ni ən /
adjectiveof, relating to, or characteristic of Woodrow Wilson. Origin of WilsonianAn Americanism dating back to 1915–20; Wilson + -ian Words nearby WilsonianWilno, Wilson, Wilson cloud chamber, Wilson cycle, Wilson Dam, Wilsonian, Wilsonism, Wilson-Mikity syndrome, Wilson's disease, Wilson's petrel, Wilson's phalarope Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for WilsonianHow he was hoping to do a grand Wilsonian realignment of great powers. Will the Tapes That Destroyed Nixon Help Rehabilitate His Image?|Scott Porch|August 6, 2014|DAILY BEAST And her speech was a textbook example of the strengths and weaknesses of the Wilsonian tradition. Will Hillary's Gambit Work?|Peter Beinart|July 15, 2009|DAILY BEAST Commentators often called Bush a Wilsonian because he talked about promoting democracy. Will Hillary's Gambit Work?|Peter Beinart|July 15, 2009|DAILY BEAST My young governess struck the note of the Wilsonian greeting. Paris Vistas|Helen Davenport Gibbons
The Wilsonian doctrine of service to the world, however, was not to their taste, partly because they did not like Wilson. Woodrow Wilson and the World War|Charles Seymour It begins with a Wilsonian peace offer—the influence is strong and supplies the deep emotional appeal of the organization. Proclaim Liberty!|Gilbert Seldes So far the Wilsonian principle could be joyfully supported by the Ambassador. The Life and Letters of Walter H. Page, Volume I|Burton J. Hendrick In Europe as a whole, however, the decisions were made on Wilsonian principles. The Problem of Foreign Policy|Gilbert Murray
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