isolationism

Word family (noun) isolation isolationism isolationist (adjective) isolated isolationist (verb) isolate

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Politicsisolationismi‧so‧la‧tion‧is‧m /ˌaɪsəˈleɪʃənɪzəm/ AWL noun [uncountable] PPbeliefs or actions that are based on the political principle that your country should not be involved in the affairs of other countries —isolationist adjective isolationist policies —isolationist noun [countable]Examples from the Corpusisolationism• It is very hard to realize to what degree isolationism has been a basic feature of the United States.• This may seem like isolationism, but that is not quite correct.• But those of us who understand history must shudder at his adulation of the false gods of isolationism and protectionism.• The subsequent phase between 1934 and 1939 signalled the return of the party from the political wilderness of sectarian isolationism.• They have a link that all three share in Bristol's sturdy stylistic isolationism.• Far from rejecting internationalism and retreating to isolationism, the Republicans were proposing to go beyond containment.From Longman Business Dictionaryisolationismi‧so‧la‧tion‧is‧m /ˌaɪsəˈleɪʃənɪzəm/ noun [uncountable] the belief that your country should not be involved in the affairs of other countries1853 saw the end of Japanese isolationism. —isolationist adjectiveisolationist policies —isolationist noun [countable]

单词	isolationism
释义	isolationism Word family (noun) isolation isolationism isolationist (adjective) isolated isolationist (verb) isolate From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Politicsisolationismi‧so‧la‧tion‧is‧m /ˌaɪsəˈleɪʃənɪzəm/ AWL noun [uncountable] PPbeliefs or actions that are based on the political principle that your country should not be involved in the affairs of other countries —isolationist adjective isolationist policies —isolationist noun [countable]Examples from the Corpusisolationism• It is very hard to realize to what degree isolationism has been a basic feature of the United States.• This may seem like isolationism, but that is not quite correct.• But those of us who understand history must shudder at his adulation of the false gods of isolationism and protectionism.• The subsequent phase between 1934 and 1939 signalled the return of the party from the political wilderness of sectarian isolationism.• They have a link that all three share in Bristol's sturdy stylistic isolationism.• Far from rejecting internationalism and retreating to isolationism, the Republicans were proposing to go beyond containment.From Longman Business Dictionaryisolationismi‧so‧la‧tion‧is‧m /ˌaɪsəˈleɪʃənɪzəm/ noun [uncountable] the belief that your country should not be involved in the affairs of other countries1853 saw the end of Japanese isolationism. —isolationist adjectiveisolationist policies —isolationist noun [countable]
随便看	in a timely manner/fashion in a tizzy in a tone in a towering rage in a trance in a trice in a turmoil in a twinkling in a two weeks etc in a vacuum in a vein in a very real sense in a vision in a way in a way in a week weeks etc in a week/two weeks etc in a wheelchair in a while in a whisper in a word in a world of your in your own little world in a world of your own your own little world in a world of your own/in your own little world in a year