Definition of Africanism in English:

Africanism

noun ˈafrɪkənɪz(ə)mˈæfrəkəˌnɪzəm

1A feature of language or culture regarded as characteristically African.
Example sentencesExamples
- Both men use film to explore the specificity of Africanisms within the context of human universal as well as American experiences and social norms.
- In 1949, his seminal research in Africanisms in the Gullah Dialect detailed the ways African languages impacted American English.
- And then there are the personal touches: the South Africanisms, the local commentary on current events, and some of the most excruciating puns going.
- While it recalls the Africanisms associated with adapting to new roles, language, and land, it also invigorates cultural consciousness.
- According to the author, writing about the British Leeward Islands at the end of the eighteenth century, field slaves were allowed to retain Africanisms to underscore their inferiority.
- In contrast Scylla is closely aligned with Africanisms, albeit in an alienated form.
- She did so by drawing on her personal history, by gathering local stories, by collecting art objects, and by cataloguing Africanisms into Cuban Spanish.
- So how might we see Africanisms, or African cultural traits, in the material record here?
- In the newspaper, the Mayor wrote about changing place names on the basis of ‘a South Africanism that embraces the richness of our diversity’.
- The cast-net has not yet been generally recognized in print as an Africanism, and awaits further research.
2mass noun The belief that black Africans and their culture should predominate in Africa.
some proclaim a policy of non-racialism, others a more racially exclusive one of Africanism
Example sentencesExamples
- I strongly believe in Africanism to the core.
- He is considered one of the founding fathers of Africanism, a philosophy that espoused an almost militant pride in blackness.
- The Folger's collections have proved invaluable to a project we have undertaken on Africanism in early modern England and English America.
- She said the roadshows would reflect Africanism of the country's people through aspects such as the theme song.
- But they were not offering a black version of exclusive white South Africanism - whites as well as blacks were part of the nation.
- Another aspect of their Africanism is intellectual, a conscious stance that systematically questions the Western perspective on reality.
- The city benefited enormously from but refused historic equality to Africanism that wove itself so thoroughly through New Orleans culture.
- From his student days at Fort Hare where his ideas of Africanism began to ferment, he challenged the existing apartheid order which had extended its arm to educational institutions.
- Narrow and all defined tribal loyalties are an obstacle towards embracing a broader sense of nationalism, Africanism, and democracy.

Derivatives

Africanist

noun & adjective ˈafrɪkənɪst

Research activism of this kind was found most visibly in the attacks on diasporic Africanist scholars.
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘Why does nobody care about blacks’ was a recent headline in the self-professed Africanist magazine.
- Hearing these expressions the audience is, as it were, invited to read the scene informed by an Africanist perspective.
- The authors of this narrative grapple with their white identity as they negotiate new identities that incorporate, sometimes in a romantic fashion, Africanist discourses.
- It has received extraordinary attention in the media and has brought contemporary African art to the notice of the non-Africanist museum and gallery goer while at the same time sparking lively discussion among Africanist art scholars.

Definition of Africanism in US English:

Africanism

nounˈæfrəkəˌnɪzəmˈafrəkəˌnizəm

1A feature of language or culture regarded as characteristically African.
Example sentencesExamples
- She did so by drawing on her personal history, by gathering local stories, by collecting art objects, and by cataloguing Africanisms into Cuban Spanish.
- In contrast Scylla is closely aligned with Africanisms, albeit in an alienated form.
- While it recalls the Africanisms associated with adapting to new roles, language, and land, it also invigorates cultural consciousness.
- The cast-net has not yet been generally recognized in print as an Africanism, and awaits further research.
- In 1949, his seminal research in Africanisms in the Gullah Dialect detailed the ways African languages impacted American English.
- And then there are the personal touches: the South Africanisms, the local commentary on current events, and some of the most excruciating puns going.
- Both men use film to explore the specificity of Africanisms within the context of human universal as well as American experiences and social norms.
- In the newspaper, the Mayor wrote about changing place names on the basis of ‘a South Africanism that embraces the richness of our diversity’.
- According to the author, writing about the British Leeward Islands at the end of the eighteenth century, field slaves were allowed to retain Africanisms to underscore their inferiority.
- So how might we see Africanisms, or African cultural traits, in the material record here?
2The belief that black Africans and their culture should predominate in Africa.
some proclaim a policy of nonracialism, others a more racially exclusive one of Africanism
Example sentencesExamples
- But they were not offering a black version of exclusive white South Africanism - whites as well as blacks were part of the nation.
- She said the roadshows would reflect Africanism of the country's people through aspects such as the theme song.
- From his student days at Fort Hare where his ideas of Africanism began to ferment, he challenged the existing apartheid order which had extended its arm to educational institutions.
- I strongly believe in Africanism to the core.
- The Folger's collections have proved invaluable to a project we have undertaken on Africanism in early modern England and English America.
- The city benefited enormously from but refused historic equality to Africanism that wove itself so thoroughly through New Orleans culture.
- Narrow and all defined tribal loyalties are an obstacle towards embracing a broader sense of nationalism, Africanism, and democracy.
- He is considered one of the founding fathers of Africanism, a philosophy that espoused an almost militant pride in blackness.
- Another aspect of their Africanism is intellectual, a conscious stance that systematically questions the Western perspective on reality.

单词	Africanism
释义	Definition of Africanism in English: Africanism noun ˈafrɪkənɪz(ə)mˈæfrəkəˌnɪzəm 1A feature of language or culture regarded as characteristically African. Example sentencesExamples Both men use film to explore the specificity of Africanisms within the context of human universal as well as American experiences and social norms. In 1949, his seminal research in Africanisms in the Gullah Dialect detailed the ways African languages impacted American English. And then there are the personal touches: the South Africanisms, the local commentary on current events, and some of the most excruciating puns going. While it recalls the Africanisms associated with adapting to new roles, language, and land, it also invigorates cultural consciousness. According to the author, writing about the British Leeward Islands at the end of the eighteenth century, field slaves were allowed to retain Africanisms to underscore their inferiority. In contrast Scylla is closely aligned with Africanisms, albeit in an alienated form. She did so by drawing on her personal history, by gathering local stories, by collecting art objects, and by cataloguing Africanisms into Cuban Spanish. So how might we see Africanisms, or African cultural traits, in the material record here? In the newspaper, the Mayor wrote about changing place names on the basis of ‘a South Africanism that embraces the richness of our diversity’. The cast-net has not yet been generally recognized in print as an Africanism, and awaits further research. 2mass noun The belief that black Africans and their culture should predominate in Africa. some proclaim a policy of non-racialism, others a more racially exclusive one of Africanism Example sentencesExamples I strongly believe in Africanism to the core. He is considered one of the founding fathers of Africanism, a philosophy that espoused an almost militant pride in blackness. The Folger's collections have proved invaluable to a project we have undertaken on Africanism in early modern England and English America. She said the roadshows would reflect Africanism of the country's people through aspects such as the theme song. But they were not offering a black version of exclusive white South Africanism - whites as well as blacks were part of the nation. Another aspect of their Africanism is intellectual, a conscious stance that systematically questions the Western perspective on reality. The city benefited enormously from but refused historic equality to Africanism that wove itself so thoroughly through New Orleans culture. From his student days at Fort Hare where his ideas of Africanism began to ferment, he challenged the existing apartheid order which had extended its arm to educational institutions. Narrow and all defined tribal loyalties are an obstacle towards embracing a broader sense of nationalism, Africanism, and democracy. Derivatives Africanist noun & adjective ˈafrɪkənɪst Research activism of this kind was found most visibly in the attacks on diasporic Africanist scholars. Example sentencesExamples ‘Why does nobody care about blacks’ was a recent headline in the self-professed Africanist magazine. Hearing these expressions the audience is, as it were, invited to read the scene informed by an Africanist perspective. The authors of this narrative grapple with their white identity as they negotiate new identities that incorporate, sometimes in a romantic fashion, Africanist discourses. It has received extraordinary attention in the media and has brought contemporary African art to the notice of the non-Africanist museum and gallery goer while at the same time sparking lively discussion among Africanist art scholars. Definition of Africanism in US English: Africanism nounˈæfrəkəˌnɪzəmˈafrəkəˌnizəm 1A feature of language or culture regarded as characteristically African. Example sentencesExamples She did so by drawing on her personal history, by gathering local stories, by collecting art objects, and by cataloguing Africanisms into Cuban Spanish. In contrast Scylla is closely aligned with Africanisms, albeit in an alienated form. While it recalls the Africanisms associated with adapting to new roles, language, and land, it also invigorates cultural consciousness. The cast-net has not yet been generally recognized in print as an Africanism, and awaits further research. In 1949, his seminal research in Africanisms in the Gullah Dialect detailed the ways African languages impacted American English. And then there are the personal touches: the South Africanisms, the local commentary on current events, and some of the most excruciating puns going. Both men use film to explore the specificity of Africanisms within the context of human universal as well as American experiences and social norms. In the newspaper, the Mayor wrote about changing place names on the basis of ‘a South Africanism that embraces the richness of our diversity’. According to the author, writing about the British Leeward Islands at the end of the eighteenth century, field slaves were allowed to retain Africanisms to underscore their inferiority. So how might we see Africanisms, or African cultural traits, in the material record here? 2The belief that black Africans and their culture should predominate in Africa. some proclaim a policy of nonracialism, others a more racially exclusive one of Africanism Example sentencesExamples But they were not offering a black version of exclusive white South Africanism - whites as well as blacks were part of the nation. She said the roadshows would reflect Africanism of the country's people through aspects such as the theme song. From his student days at Fort Hare where his ideas of Africanism began to ferment, he challenged the existing apartheid order which had extended its arm to educational institutions. I strongly believe in Africanism to the core. The Folger's collections have proved invaluable to a project we have undertaken on Africanism in early modern England and English America. The city benefited enormously from but refused historic equality to Africanism that wove itself so thoroughly through New Orleans culture. Narrow and all defined tribal loyalties are an obstacle towards embracing a broader sense of nationalism, Africanism, and democracy. He is considered one of the founding fathers of Africanism, a philosophy that espoused an almost militant pride in blackness. Another aspect of their Africanism is intellectual, a conscious stance that systematically questions the Western perspective on reality.
随便看	athleticism athleticisms athleticize athletics athleticss athletic support athletic supporter athletism athlothete athlothetes athol fugard at home at-home at home at home with -athon Athonite a thorn in flesh a thorn in one's flesh/side a thorn in sb's flesh a thorn in sb's side blondeness blonder blonde ray blondes