Definition of suffragist in English:

suffragist

noun ˈsʌfrədʒɪstˈsəfrədʒəst

historical

A person advocating the extension of suffrage, especially to women.
Example sentencesExamples
- Hunger strikes have been used by woman suffragists, Irish nationalists, and Palestinian prisoners.
- Republican men were threatened by the Woman Movement's profession of moral politics and nonpartisanship, while suffragists often acted in political ways that created division within their ranks.
- She also assures this organization of woman suffragists: ‘I want women to have their rights.’
- She devotes much space to Elisabeth Freeman, a white suffragist whom the NAACP dispatched to Waco immediately after the lynching to do an undercover investigation and prepare a report.
- Many suffragists were imprisoned for their picketing of the White House.
- As any Higher history student knows, the women's suffrage movement consisted of two factions: the suffragists and suffragettes.
- Many suffragists decamped overnight to support the war effort, with leaders such as Mrs Pankhurst taking the pragmatic view that women's war work would earn them the vote.
- A militant suffragist, she energized the movement through her hunger strikes and her fiery rhetoric.
- In Ireland early suffragists were largely Protestant, the leadership coming from upper middle-class women who were active in other forms of public work.
- Our struggle, like those of suffragists, abolitionists, and human rights activists will continue until we obtain our goal.
- The women in Bolton were suffragists, not suffragettes.
- Mahatma Ghandi made effective use of political fasts, as did the British suffragists, who brought hunger strikes to the American suffrage movement.
- British suffragists and suffragettes discovered that renewed though it was, the Liberal Party that returned to office in 1906 in no sense had votes for women on the agenda.
- Maud Reeves was very involved in the Fabian Society and was an active suffragist and sociologist.
- Some prominent 19 th-century suffragists advocated adopting educational or property qualifications for voting that would disqualify most black women.
- Republicans led the fight for women's rights, and most suffragists were Republicans.
- It lay dormant for more than a century, until peace activists, suffragists and labor leaders of the teens, twenties and thirties breathed life into its words with their fiery speeches and broadsides.
- A brilliant and dynamic activist, Eastman was a committed socialist, suffragist, feminist, and antimilitarist.
- There were suffragists and socialists, a trade union organizer, and a London city councillor in her heritage.
- What would the suffragists and suffragettes of yesteryear think?

Derivatives

suffragism

noun

historical

The vorticists, who shared with the suffragettes not only a passion for promotion but also a national identity, did not want the differences between vorticism and suffragism elided.
Example sentencesExamples
- Through journals like these, the vorticists cultivated a small public instead of the mass public that commercial advertising, futurism, suffragism, and the Fabians sought to marshal.
- If women were to be citizens, then women's education would have to become central to suffragism.
- Heavy immigration, urbanization, an expanding female labor force, and rising numbers of college-educated women altered both the composition and the tactics of suffragism.
- Indeed, Pankhurst now became as bellicose in her extreme patriotism as she had previously been in her suffragism.

Definition of suffragist in US English:

suffragist

nounˈsəfrəjəstˈsəfrədʒəst

historical

A person advocating the extension of suffrage, especially to women.
Example sentencesExamples
- As any Higher history student knows, the women's suffrage movement consisted of two factions: the suffragists and suffragettes.
- Mahatma Ghandi made effective use of political fasts, as did the British suffragists, who brought hunger strikes to the American suffrage movement.
- British suffragists and suffragettes discovered that renewed though it was, the Liberal Party that returned to office in 1906 in no sense had votes for women on the agenda.
- In Ireland early suffragists were largely Protestant, the leadership coming from upper middle-class women who were active in other forms of public work.
- A militant suffragist, she energized the movement through her hunger strikes and her fiery rhetoric.
- Republicans led the fight for women's rights, and most suffragists were Republicans.
- Our struggle, like those of suffragists, abolitionists, and human rights activists will continue until we obtain our goal.
- The women in Bolton were suffragists, not suffragettes.
- Hunger strikes have been used by woman suffragists, Irish nationalists, and Palestinian prisoners.
- Many suffragists decamped overnight to support the war effort, with leaders such as Mrs Pankhurst taking the pragmatic view that women's war work would earn them the vote.
- A brilliant and dynamic activist, Eastman was a committed socialist, suffragist, feminist, and antimilitarist.
- Some prominent 19 th-century suffragists advocated adopting educational or property qualifications for voting that would disqualify most black women.
- Republican men were threatened by the Woman Movement's profession of moral politics and nonpartisanship, while suffragists often acted in political ways that created division within their ranks.
- She also assures this organization of woman suffragists: ‘I want women to have their rights.’
- What would the suffragists and suffragettes of yesteryear think?
- Many suffragists were imprisoned for their picketing of the White House.
- She devotes much space to Elisabeth Freeman, a white suffragist whom the NAACP dispatched to Waco immediately after the lynching to do an undercover investigation and prepare a report.
- It lay dormant for more than a century, until peace activists, suffragists and labor leaders of the teens, twenties and thirties breathed life into its words with their fiery speeches and broadsides.
- Maud Reeves was very involved in the Fabian Society and was an active suffragist and sociologist.
- There were suffragists and socialists, a trade union organizer, and a London city councillor in her heritage.

单词	suffragist
释义	Definition of suffragist in English: suffragist noun ˈsʌfrədʒɪstˈsəfrədʒəst historical A person advocating the extension of suffrage, especially to women. Example sentencesExamples Hunger strikes have been used by woman suffragists, Irish nationalists, and Palestinian prisoners. Republican men were threatened by the Woman Movement's profession of moral politics and nonpartisanship, while suffragists often acted in political ways that created division within their ranks. She also assures this organization of woman suffragists: ‘I want women to have their rights.’ She devotes much space to Elisabeth Freeman, a white suffragist whom the NAACP dispatched to Waco immediately after the lynching to do an undercover investigation and prepare a report. Many suffragists were imprisoned for their picketing of the White House. As any Higher history student knows, the women's suffrage movement consisted of two factions: the suffragists and suffragettes. Many suffragists decamped overnight to support the war effort, with leaders such as Mrs Pankhurst taking the pragmatic view that women's war work would earn them the vote. A militant suffragist, she energized the movement through her hunger strikes and her fiery rhetoric. In Ireland early suffragists were largely Protestant, the leadership coming from upper middle-class women who were active in other forms of public work. Our struggle, like those of suffragists, abolitionists, and human rights activists will continue until we obtain our goal. The women in Bolton were suffragists, not suffragettes. Mahatma Ghandi made effective use of political fasts, as did the British suffragists, who brought hunger strikes to the American suffrage movement. British suffragists and suffragettes discovered that renewed though it was, the Liberal Party that returned to office in 1906 in no sense had votes for women on the agenda. Maud Reeves was very involved in the Fabian Society and was an active suffragist and sociologist. Some prominent 19 th-century suffragists advocated adopting educational or property qualifications for voting that would disqualify most black women. Republicans led the fight for women's rights, and most suffragists were Republicans. It lay dormant for more than a century, until peace activists, suffragists and labor leaders of the teens, twenties and thirties breathed life into its words with their fiery speeches and broadsides. A brilliant and dynamic activist, Eastman was a committed socialist, suffragist, feminist, and antimilitarist. There were suffragists and socialists, a trade union organizer, and a London city councillor in her heritage. What would the suffragists and suffragettes of yesteryear think? Derivatives suffragism noun historical The vorticists, who shared with the suffragettes not only a passion for promotion but also a national identity, did not want the differences between vorticism and suffragism elided. Example sentencesExamples Through journals like these, the vorticists cultivated a small public instead of the mass public that commercial advertising, futurism, suffragism, and the Fabians sought to marshal. If women were to be citizens, then women's education would have to become central to suffragism. Heavy immigration, urbanization, an expanding female labor force, and rising numbers of college-educated women altered both the composition and the tactics of suffragism. Indeed, Pankhurst now became as bellicose in her extreme patriotism as she had previously been in her suffragism. Definition of suffragist in US English: suffragist nounˈsəfrəjəstˈsəfrədʒəst historical A person advocating the extension of suffrage, especially to women. Example sentencesExamples As any Higher history student knows, the women's suffrage movement consisted of two factions: the suffragists and suffragettes. Mahatma Ghandi made effective use of political fasts, as did the British suffragists, who brought hunger strikes to the American suffrage movement. British suffragists and suffragettes discovered that renewed though it was, the Liberal Party that returned to office in 1906 in no sense had votes for women on the agenda. In Ireland early suffragists were largely Protestant, the leadership coming from upper middle-class women who were active in other forms of public work. A militant suffragist, she energized the movement through her hunger strikes and her fiery rhetoric. Republicans led the fight for women's rights, and most suffragists were Republicans. Our struggle, like those of suffragists, abolitionists, and human rights activists will continue until we obtain our goal. The women in Bolton were suffragists, not suffragettes. Hunger strikes have been used by woman suffragists, Irish nationalists, and Palestinian prisoners. Many suffragists decamped overnight to support the war effort, with leaders such as Mrs Pankhurst taking the pragmatic view that women's war work would earn them the vote. A brilliant and dynamic activist, Eastman was a committed socialist, suffragist, feminist, and antimilitarist. Some prominent 19 th-century suffragists advocated adopting educational or property qualifications for voting that would disqualify most black women. Republican men were threatened by the Woman Movement's profession of moral politics and nonpartisanship, while suffragists often acted in political ways that created division within their ranks. She also assures this organization of woman suffragists: ‘I want women to have their rights.’ What would the suffragists and suffragettes of yesteryear think? Many suffragists were imprisoned for their picketing of the White House. She devotes much space to Elisabeth Freeman, a white suffragist whom the NAACP dispatched to Waco immediately after the lynching to do an undercover investigation and prepare a report. It lay dormant for more than a century, until peace activists, suffragists and labor leaders of the teens, twenties and thirties breathed life into its words with their fiery speeches and broadsides. Maud Reeves was very involved in the Fabian Society and was an active suffragist and sociologist. There were suffragists and socialists, a trade union organizer, and a London city councillor in her heritage.
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