Definition of völkisch in English:

völkisch

(also volkisch)

adjective ˈfəːlkɪʃˈfœlkɪʃˈfœl-

(of a person or ideology) populist or nationalist, and typically racist.
völkisch ideas and traditions
Example sentencesExamples
- Jewish and Moslem groups protested, pointing out that the demand for a defining German culture inevitably evoked memories of the Nazis and their völkisch ideology.
- The reply was indicative of the University's attitude; merely advising the complainant to avoid ‘doing anything that could excite or annoy his volkisch leaning colleagues’.
- In the 1890s this volkisch programme was taken seriously by many conservatives, who shared the ultranationalists' enemies and harnessed nationalist demagogy to the defence of material interest.
- In growing measure German Protestants were receptive to the Nazis' racist and volkisch ideology and to their myth of the German people's rebirth.
- The notion of a mystical figure embodying and guiding the nation's destiny was derived from volkisch thought, and Adolf Hitler was believed to have the will and power to actualise the Volksstaat (the people's state).
- Yet it was meant to be taken as forward looking, and combined volkisch racial unity with an emotional vitalism and idealism that was part youth movement and part expressionism.
- Up until 1937 Faulhaber, who was a monarchist and a convinced and outspoken anti-democrat, believed that the real problem was not Hitler and his regime but ‘extremists’ in the Nazi party with their volkisch and racist ideology.
- Both fields have largely avoided landscape because of its association with Romantic aestheticism and, more ominously, volkisch nationalism.
- In the face of the very real dislocations brought on by the triumph of industrial capitalism and national unification, volkisch thinkers preached a return to the land, to the simplicity and wholeness of a life attuned to nature's purity.
- In this article he drew a connection between the radical 1968 movement and the development of a new völkisch (German-nationalist) ideology.

Origin

German.

Definition of völkisch in US English:

völkisch

(also volkisch)

adjectiveˈfœl-

(of a person or ideology) populist or nationalist, and typically racist.
völkisch ideas and traditions
Example sentencesExamples
- In this article he drew a connection between the radical 1968 movement and the development of a new völkisch (German-nationalist) ideology.
- In the 1890s this volkisch programme was taken seriously by many conservatives, who shared the ultranationalists' enemies and harnessed nationalist demagogy to the defence of material interest.
- In the face of the very real dislocations brought on by the triumph of industrial capitalism and national unification, volkisch thinkers preached a return to the land, to the simplicity and wholeness of a life attuned to nature's purity.
- Up until 1937 Faulhaber, who was a monarchist and a convinced and outspoken anti-democrat, believed that the real problem was not Hitler and his regime but ‘extremists’ in the Nazi party with their volkisch and racist ideology.
- The notion of a mystical figure embodying and guiding the nation's destiny was derived from volkisch thought, and Adolf Hitler was believed to have the will and power to actualise the Volksstaat (the people's state).
- Both fields have largely avoided landscape because of its association with Romantic aestheticism and, more ominously, volkisch nationalism.
- The reply was indicative of the University's attitude; merely advising the complainant to avoid ‘doing anything that could excite or annoy his volkisch leaning colleagues’.
- Yet it was meant to be taken as forward looking, and combined volkisch racial unity with an emotional vitalism and idealism that was part youth movement and part expressionism.
- In growing measure German Protestants were receptive to the Nazis' racist and volkisch ideology and to their myth of the German people's rebirth.
- Jewish and Moslem groups protested, pointing out that the demand for a defining German culture inevitably evoked memories of the Nazis and their völkisch ideology.

Origin

German.

词汇	völkisch
释义	Definition of völkisch in English: völkisch (also volkisch) adjective ˈfəːlkɪʃˈfœlkɪʃˈfœl- (of a person or ideology) populist or nationalist, and typically racist. völkisch ideas and traditions Example sentencesExamples Jewish and Moslem groups protested, pointing out that the demand for a defining German culture inevitably evoked memories of the Nazis and their völkisch ideology. The reply was indicative of the University's attitude; merely advising the complainant to avoid ‘doing anything that could excite or annoy his volkisch leaning colleagues’. In the 1890s this volkisch programme was taken seriously by many conservatives, who shared the ultranationalists' enemies and harnessed nationalist demagogy to the defence of material interest. In growing measure German Protestants were receptive to the Nazis' racist and volkisch ideology and to their myth of the German people's rebirth. The notion of a mystical figure embodying and guiding the nation's destiny was derived from volkisch thought, and Adolf Hitler was believed to have the will and power to actualise the Volksstaat (the people's state). Yet it was meant to be taken as forward looking, and combined volkisch racial unity with an emotional vitalism and idealism that was part youth movement and part expressionism. Up until 1937 Faulhaber, who was a monarchist and a convinced and outspoken anti-democrat, believed that the real problem was not Hitler and his regime but ‘extremists’ in the Nazi party with their volkisch and racist ideology. Both fields have largely avoided landscape because of its association with Romantic aestheticism and, more ominously, volkisch nationalism. In the face of the very real dislocations brought on by the triumph of industrial capitalism and national unification, volkisch thinkers preached a return to the land, to the simplicity and wholeness of a life attuned to nature's purity. In this article he drew a connection between the radical 1968 movement and the development of a new völkisch (German-nationalist) ideology. Origin German. Definition of völkisch in US English: völkisch (also volkisch) adjectiveˈfœl- (of a person or ideology) populist or nationalist, and typically racist. völkisch ideas and traditions Example sentencesExamples In this article he drew a connection between the radical 1968 movement and the development of a new völkisch (German-nationalist) ideology. In the 1890s this volkisch programme was taken seriously by many conservatives, who shared the ultranationalists' enemies and harnessed nationalist demagogy to the defence of material interest. In the face of the very real dislocations brought on by the triumph of industrial capitalism and national unification, volkisch thinkers preached a return to the land, to the simplicity and wholeness of a life attuned to nature's purity. Up until 1937 Faulhaber, who was a monarchist and a convinced and outspoken anti-democrat, believed that the real problem was not Hitler and his regime but ‘extremists’ in the Nazi party with their volkisch and racist ideology. The notion of a mystical figure embodying and guiding the nation's destiny was derived from volkisch thought, and Adolf Hitler was believed to have the will and power to actualise the Volksstaat (the people's state). Both fields have largely avoided landscape because of its association with Romantic aestheticism and, more ominously, volkisch nationalism. The reply was indicative of the University's attitude; merely advising the complainant to avoid ‘doing anything that could excite or annoy his volkisch leaning colleagues’. Yet it was meant to be taken as forward looking, and combined volkisch racial unity with an emotional vitalism and idealism that was part youth movement and part expressionism. In growing measure German Protestants were receptive to the Nazis' racist and volkisch ideology and to their myth of the German people's rebirth. Jewish and Moslem groups protested, pointing out that the demand for a defining German culture inevitably evoked memories of the Nazis and their völkisch ideology. Origin German.
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