Definition of revisionist in English:

revisionist

noun rɪˈvɪʒ(ə)nɪstrəˈvɪʒ(ə)nəst

1A supporter of a policy of revision or modification.
the revisionists who sought to replace it were long denied
Example sentencesExamples
- Throughout the century, revisionists were continually accused of being tools or sympathizers of the kaiser.
- The working-class resistance which revisionists admiringly celebrated was nonetheless doomed to romantic failure.
- We'll plan on fighting the revisionists all the way.
- A few of the revisionists were almost pro-Nazi in their outlook.
- To the revisionists, the novelty of the 'new' police was neither efficiency nor integrity.
- His 1956 publication was the leading inspiration to revisionists in the Labour Party.
- The libertarian revisionists do not maintain this thesis.
- For both conservatives and revisionists, revolutionary violence cannot be blamed on the revolution's opponents.
- The revisionists in his country are in essence reactionaries, and clearly he gave them something to react against.
- It has nothing whatsoever to do with celebrating the mastering of anyone else, contrary to popular revisionists' belief.
1. 1.1 A person with a revised attitude to a previously accepted situation or point of view.
  revisionists have argued that the battle was crucial
  Example sentencesExamples
  With revisionists everywhere, in a world of short memories, someone needs to be out there beating the drum.
  These fundamentalists want to be known as traditionalists, while they are actually revisionists with no historical backing or facts.
  The revisionists use the absence of evidence to bolster their claims.
  The author highlights the revisionists' almost wilful ignoring of long-established archaeological and textual data.
  Many of the revisionists want to replace her angel image with another female archetype, the harridan.
  We are a nation of historical revisionists.
  He has few kind words for the revisionists—including the crooner's oldest son—who portrayed his father as distant and cold.
  Revisionists have suggested that the admiral's dying words were actually "Kismet, Hardy."
  Revisionists stubbornly dismiss as fictitious most historical aspects of the Bible.
  How do you frame the story historically without becoming a revisionist?

adjective rɪˈvɪʒ(ə)nɪstrəˈvɪʒ(ə)nəst

1Advocating a policy of revision or modification.
a radically revisionist republican strategy
Example sentencesExamples
- It has endorsed all of the fundamental tenets of the president's revisionist approach to foreign policy.
- It preferred a revisionist policy that would appeal to a larger section of the population.
- One sees here yet another variant of the revisionist tactics of pitting the old against the new.
- The revisionist party that has emerged has even allowed its general secretary to enter the puppet government.
- He manages to avoid the revisionist, anti-establishment, overwhelmingly negative posturing.
- He analyses how self-loathing is essential to their revisionist belief.
- For all its complexity, the revisionist programme is best understood as affirming the fruitfulness of critical reflection.
- The prevailing tendencies of our literature after independence tended toward revisionist politics.
- It's the most infuriating part of the novel, which indeed rises to the level of revisionist propaganda.
- Their underlying idea is no different than that promoted by revisionist governments around the world.
1. 1.1 Promoting a revised attitude to a previously accepted situation or point of view.
  he is unimpressed by the arguments of revisionist historians
  a revisionist view of the media's role in politics
  Example sentencesExamples
  It could be argued that the earlier, revisionist westerns act as precursors of the postmodern westerns we see today.
  Despite its revisionist delusions, it offers very little that's new to the genre as a whole.
  It's a sparkling presentation of the film-maker's latest attempt at revisionist history.
  It is rightly revisionist in its interpretation of things like the supposedly expressed construction of the Turbine Hall.
  The exhibit offers a revisionist view of the state and its cultural legacy.
  Rather than attempt a revisionist reworking of the novel's themes, he has provided a reasonably straight adaptation.
  Such large-scale shows and the well-researched, revisionist art history that accompanies them have become a standard here.
  Her revisionist agenda is to demonstrate that the shift of the center of the art market from Paris to New York predates World War II by one war.
  It's a little bit revisionist for some people in terms of the whitewashing of this historical character.
  Each of these is based on some subtly revisionist imagining of history that ring as falsely as Spielberg's film.

Definition of revisionist in US English:

revisionist

nounrəˈviZH(ə)nəstrəˈvɪʒ(ə)nəst

1A supporter of a policy of revision or modification.
the revisionists who sought to replace it were long denied
Example sentencesExamples
- The libertarian revisionists do not maintain this thesis.
- It has nothing whatsoever to do with celebrating the mastering of anyone else, contrary to popular revisionists' belief.
- Throughout the century, revisionists were continually accused of being tools or sympathizers of the kaiser.
- His 1956 publication was the leading inspiration to revisionists in the Labour Party.
- A few of the revisionists were almost pro-Nazi in their outlook.
- The working-class resistance which revisionists admiringly celebrated was nonetheless doomed to romantic failure.
- To the revisionists, the novelty of the 'new' police was neither efficiency nor integrity.
- We'll plan on fighting the revisionists all the way.
- The revisionists in his country are in essence reactionaries, and clearly he gave them something to react against.
- For both conservatives and revisionists, revolutionary violence cannot be blamed on the revolution's opponents.
1. 1.1 A person with a revised attitude to a previously accepted situation or point of view.
  revisionists have argued that the battle was crucial
  Example sentencesExamples
  The author highlights the revisionists' almost wilful ignoring of long-established archaeological and textual data.
  Revisionists stubbornly dismiss as fictitious most historical aspects of the Bible.
  The revisionists use the absence of evidence to bolster their claims.
  These fundamentalists want to be known as traditionalists, while they are actually revisionists with no historical backing or facts.
  How do you frame the story historically without becoming a revisionist?
  He has few kind words for the revisionists—including the crooner's oldest son—who portrayed his father as distant and cold.
  With revisionists everywhere, in a world of short memories, someone needs to be out there beating the drum.
  Revisionists have suggested that the admiral's dying words were actually "Kismet, Hardy."
  Many of the revisionists want to replace her angel image with another female archetype, the harridan.
  We are a nation of historical revisionists.

adjectiverəˈviZH(ə)nəstrəˈvɪʒ(ə)nəst

1Advocating a policy of revision or modification.
a radically revisionist republican strategy
Example sentencesExamples
- One sees here yet another variant of the revisionist tactics of pitting the old against the new.
- The prevailing tendencies of our literature after independence tended toward revisionist politics.
- The revisionist party that has emerged has even allowed its general secretary to enter the puppet government.
- Their underlying idea is no different than that promoted by revisionist governments around the world.
- He manages to avoid the revisionist, anti-establishment, overwhelmingly negative posturing.
- He analyses how self-loathing is essential to their revisionist belief.
- It has endorsed all of the fundamental tenets of the president's revisionist approach to foreign policy.
- It's the most infuriating part of the novel, which indeed rises to the level of revisionist propaganda.
- It preferred a revisionist policy that would appeal to a larger section of the population.
- For all its complexity, the revisionist programme is best understood as affirming the fruitfulness of critical reflection.
1. 1.1 Promoting a revised attitude to a previously accepted situation or point of view.
  he is unimpressed by the arguments of revisionist historians
  a revisionist view of the media's role in politics
  Example sentencesExamples
  It's a sparkling presentation of the film-maker's latest attempt at revisionist history.
  It is rightly revisionist in its interpretation of things like the supposedly expressed construction of the Turbine Hall.
  It's a little bit revisionist for some people in terms of the whitewashing of this historical character.
  Her revisionist agenda is to demonstrate that the shift of the center of the art market from Paris to New York predates World War II by one war.
  The exhibit offers a revisionist view of the state and its cultural legacy.
  Despite its revisionist delusions, it offers very little that's new to the genre as a whole.
  Rather than attempt a revisionist reworking of the novel's themes, he has provided a reasonably straight adaptation.
  Such large-scale shows and the well-researched, revisionist art history that accompanies them have become a standard here.
  It could be argued that the earlier, revisionist westerns act as precursors of the postmodern westerns we see today.
  Each of these is based on some subtly revisionist imagining of history that ring as falsely as Spielberg's film.

词汇	revisionist
释义	Definition of revisionist in English: revisionist noun rɪˈvɪʒ(ə)nɪstrəˈvɪʒ(ə)nəst 1A supporter of a policy of revision or modification. the revisionists who sought to replace it were long denied Example sentencesExamples Throughout the century, revisionists were continually accused of being tools or sympathizers of the kaiser. The working-class resistance which revisionists admiringly celebrated was nonetheless doomed to romantic failure. We'll plan on fighting the revisionists all the way. A few of the revisionists were almost pro-Nazi in their outlook. To the revisionists, the novelty of the 'new' police was neither efficiency nor integrity. His 1956 publication was the leading inspiration to revisionists in the Labour Party. The libertarian revisionists do not maintain this thesis. For both conservatives and revisionists, revolutionary violence cannot be blamed on the revolution's opponents. The revisionists in his country are in essence reactionaries, and clearly he gave them something to react against. It has nothing whatsoever to do with celebrating the mastering of anyone else, contrary to popular revisionists' belief. 1.1 A person with a revised attitude to a previously accepted situation or point of view. revisionists have argued that the battle was crucial Example sentencesExamples With revisionists everywhere, in a world of short memories, someone needs to be out there beating the drum. These fundamentalists want to be known as traditionalists, while they are actually revisionists with no historical backing or facts. The revisionists use the absence of evidence to bolster their claims. The author highlights the revisionists' almost wilful ignoring of long-established archaeological and textual data. Many of the revisionists want to replace her angel image with another female archetype, the harridan. We are a nation of historical revisionists. He has few kind words for the revisionists—including the crooner's oldest son—who portrayed his father as distant and cold. Revisionists have suggested that the admiral's dying words were actually "Kismet, Hardy." Revisionists stubbornly dismiss as fictitious most historical aspects of the Bible. How do you frame the story historically without becoming a revisionist? adjective rɪˈvɪʒ(ə)nɪstrəˈvɪʒ(ə)nəst 1Advocating a policy of revision or modification. a radically revisionist republican strategy Example sentencesExamples It has endorsed all of the fundamental tenets of the president's revisionist approach to foreign policy. It preferred a revisionist policy that would appeal to a larger section of the population. One sees here yet another variant of the revisionist tactics of pitting the old against the new. The revisionist party that has emerged has even allowed its general secretary to enter the puppet government. He manages to avoid the revisionist, anti-establishment, overwhelmingly negative posturing. He analyses how self-loathing is essential to their revisionist belief. For all its complexity, the revisionist programme is best understood as affirming the fruitfulness of critical reflection. The prevailing tendencies of our literature after independence tended toward revisionist politics. It's the most infuriating part of the novel, which indeed rises to the level of revisionist propaganda. Their underlying idea is no different than that promoted by revisionist governments around the world. 1.1 Promoting a revised attitude to a previously accepted situation or point of view. he is unimpressed by the arguments of revisionist historians a revisionist view of the media's role in politics Example sentencesExamples It could be argued that the earlier, revisionist westerns act as precursors of the postmodern westerns we see today. Despite its revisionist delusions, it offers very little that's new to the genre as a whole. It's a sparkling presentation of the film-maker's latest attempt at revisionist history. It is rightly revisionist in its interpretation of things like the supposedly expressed construction of the Turbine Hall. The exhibit offers a revisionist view of the state and its cultural legacy. Rather than attempt a revisionist reworking of the novel's themes, he has provided a reasonably straight adaptation. Such large-scale shows and the well-researched, revisionist art history that accompanies them have become a standard here. Her revisionist agenda is to demonstrate that the shift of the center of the art market from Paris to New York predates World War II by one war. It's a little bit revisionist for some people in terms of the whitewashing of this historical character. Each of these is based on some subtly revisionist imagining of history that ring as falsely as Spielberg's film. Definition of revisionist in US English: revisionist nounrəˈviZH(ə)nəstrəˈvɪʒ(ə)nəst 1A supporter of a policy of revision or modification. the revisionists who sought to replace it were long denied Example sentencesExamples The libertarian revisionists do not maintain this thesis. It has nothing whatsoever to do with celebrating the mastering of anyone else, contrary to popular revisionists' belief. Throughout the century, revisionists were continually accused of being tools or sympathizers of the kaiser. His 1956 publication was the leading inspiration to revisionists in the Labour Party. A few of the revisionists were almost pro-Nazi in their outlook. The working-class resistance which revisionists admiringly celebrated was nonetheless doomed to romantic failure. To the revisionists, the novelty of the 'new' police was neither efficiency nor integrity. We'll plan on fighting the revisionists all the way. The revisionists in his country are in essence reactionaries, and clearly he gave them something to react against. For both conservatives and revisionists, revolutionary violence cannot be blamed on the revolution's opponents. 1.1 A person with a revised attitude to a previously accepted situation or point of view. revisionists have argued that the battle was crucial Example sentencesExamples The author highlights the revisionists' almost wilful ignoring of long-established archaeological and textual data. Revisionists stubbornly dismiss as fictitious most historical aspects of the Bible. The revisionists use the absence of evidence to bolster their claims. These fundamentalists want to be known as traditionalists, while they are actually revisionists with no historical backing or facts. How do you frame the story historically without becoming a revisionist? He has few kind words for the revisionists—including the crooner's oldest son—who portrayed his father as distant and cold. With revisionists everywhere, in a world of short memories, someone needs to be out there beating the drum. Revisionists have suggested that the admiral's dying words were actually "Kismet, Hardy." Many of the revisionists want to replace her angel image with another female archetype, the harridan. We are a nation of historical revisionists. adjectiverəˈviZH(ə)nəstrəˈvɪʒ(ə)nəst 1Advocating a policy of revision or modification. a radically revisionist republican strategy Example sentencesExamples One sees here yet another variant of the revisionist tactics of pitting the old against the new. The prevailing tendencies of our literature after independence tended toward revisionist politics. The revisionist party that has emerged has even allowed its general secretary to enter the puppet government. Their underlying idea is no different than that promoted by revisionist governments around the world. He manages to avoid the revisionist, anti-establishment, overwhelmingly negative posturing. He analyses how self-loathing is essential to their revisionist belief. It has endorsed all of the fundamental tenets of the president's revisionist approach to foreign policy. It's the most infuriating part of the novel, which indeed rises to the level of revisionist propaganda. It preferred a revisionist policy that would appeal to a larger section of the population. For all its complexity, the revisionist programme is best understood as affirming the fruitfulness of critical reflection. 1.1 Promoting a revised attitude to a previously accepted situation or point of view. he is unimpressed by the arguments of revisionist historians a revisionist view of the media's role in politics Example sentencesExamples It's a sparkling presentation of the film-maker's latest attempt at revisionist history. It is rightly revisionist in its interpretation of things like the supposedly expressed construction of the Turbine Hall. It's a little bit revisionist for some people in terms of the whitewashing of this historical character. Her revisionist agenda is to demonstrate that the shift of the center of the art market from Paris to New York predates World War II by one war. The exhibit offers a revisionist view of the state and its cultural legacy. Despite its revisionist delusions, it offers very little that's new to the genre as a whole. Rather than attempt a revisionist reworking of the novel's themes, he has provided a reasonably straight adaptation. Such large-scale shows and the well-researched, revisionist art history that accompanies them have become a standard here. It could be argued that the earlier, revisionist westerns act as precursors of the postmodern westerns we see today. Each of these is based on some subtly revisionist imagining of history that ring as falsely as Spielberg's film.
随便看	tant mieux tant ne quant tanto tantos tant pis tantra tantric tantric tantricism tantrism tantrism Tantrism tantrisms tantrist tantrist Tantrist tantrists tantrum tantrums tantum ergo tan-vat tan/whip someone's hide tanya tucker Tanzania Tanzanian