Definition of Napoleonism in English:

Napoleonism

noun nəˈpəʊlɪənɪz(ə)m

1Attachment to or support for the policy or dynasty of the Napoleons.
2The policies or principles of Napoleon I or Napoleon III; specifically the method of government associated with Napoleon I; the assumption of absolute control over subject peoples or countries.
3Conduct or behaviour likened to that of Napoleon I.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in James Mackintosh (1765–1832), political writer and politician. From the names of NapoléonBonaparte and Charles-Louis-NapoléonBonaparte + -ism. Compare French napoléonisme.

Definition of Napoleonism in US English:

Napoleonism

nounnəˈpəʊlɪənɪz(ə)m

1Attachment to or support for the policy or dynasty of the Napoleons.
2The policies or principles of Napoleon I or Napoleon III; specifically the method of government associated with Napoleon I; the assumption of absolute control over subject peoples or countries.
3Conduct or behaviour likened to that of Napoleon I.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in James Mackintosh (1765–1832), political writer and politician. From the names of NapoléonBonaparte and Charles-Louis-NapoléonBonaparte + -ism. Compare French napoléonisme.

词汇	Napoleonism
释义	Definition of Napoleonism in English: Napoleonism noun nəˈpəʊlɪənɪz(ə)m 1Attachment to or support for the policy or dynasty of the Napoleons. 2The policies or principles of Napoleon I or Napoleon III; specifically the method of government associated with Napoleon I; the assumption of absolute control over subject peoples or countries. 3Conduct or behaviour likened to that of Napoleon I. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in James Mackintosh (1765–1832), political writer and politician. From the names of NapoléonBonaparte and Charles-Louis-NapoléonBonaparte + -ism. Compare French napoléonisme. Definition of Napoleonism in US English: Napoleonism nounnəˈpəʊlɪənɪz(ə)m 1Attachment to or support for the policy or dynasty of the Napoleons. 2The policies or principles of Napoleon I or Napoleon III; specifically the method of government associated with Napoleon I; the assumption of absolute control over subject peoples or countries. 3Conduct or behaviour likened to that of Napoleon I. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in James Mackintosh (1765–1832), political writer and politician. From the names of NapoléonBonaparte and Charles-Louis-NapoléonBonaparte + -ism. Compare French napoléonisme.
随便看	bring to a standstill bring to a stop bring to a successful conclusion bring to bay bring to bear bring to bear bring to book bring to book bring to come to one's senses bring to completion bring to fruition bring together bring to god bring to god/christ bring to god/christ/jesus bring to heel bring to its knees bring to justice bring to life bring to light bring to light bring to light bring to maturity bring to mind bring to mind