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colonialist

[ US /kəˈɫoʊniəɫɪst/ ]
[ UK /kəlˈə‍ʊnɪəlˌɪst/ ]
NOUN
  1. a believer in colonialism

How To Use colonialist In A Sentence

  • In 1994 in the New Territories, lineage leaders complained about urban and colonialist meddling when the government decided to let women inherit land when the deceased had no sons and died intestate.
  • Alongside them sprouted multitudinous single-issue groups, from vegetarian societies to trade unions, women's groups, and colonialist lobbies.
  • His seminal book postulated that depictions of the East by Western painters and writers had a Eurocentric, colonialist subtext.
  • By doing so, he positions himself within the borderlands he studies, and as an actor and enunciator of narratives that rupture colonialist forces at work under new guises.
  • In Modern history, China had suffered greatly imperialist and colonialist invasion.
  • Governments, industrialists, colonialists, charities and individuals have all devised ambitious plans to develop it.
  • They have the desire to carve a tribal land from out of the three countries created somewhat arbitrarily by the colonialists.
  • Didn't colonialist desire dress up its determinate lack as universal and symbolic Lack and thereby justify its appetitive objectification of ‘the colony?’
  • Sue McKinley (Alice Patten), the Hindi-speaking granddaughter of a colonialist, is attempting to make a film about Indian revolutionary Bhagat Singh, and ends up in Delhi where, with few resources, she embarks on a low-budget film she calls The Young Guns of India. GreenCine Daily: PIFF Dispatch. 2.
  • The USA has always had a number of nationalist/colonialist/expansionists within the reaches of power in Washington D.C., but history has shown every time they exert power in behalf of their philosophy, the nation and its people end up losers. Robert Schwab: Preemptive War and Other Nonsense
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