| 释义 |
Islamo-, comb. form
Brit. |ɪzˈlamə(ʊ)|, U.S. |ɪsˈlɑmoʊ|[see also Islam n.]
Forms: Islama-[irreg.], Islamo-
[‹ Islam n. + -o- connective.
Formations are found from the early 20th cent.]
Affix. Forming adjectives (and related nouns) with the sense ‘of, relating to, or in regard to Islam’.
1906Westm. Gaz. 5 Oct. 12/1 The incident itself is but the last in a long series of the Islamophil manifestations that were first made a fashionable vogue in England by Lord Palmerston's discovery that the Turk was more of a gentleman than the Russian. 1981T. S. Halman in D. C. Cutrell et al. Change & Muslim World xv. 158 Only if an eruption of the Crusades pits the Muslim world against non-Muslims, Turkey might become part of an Islamo-centrist alignment. 1991Raritan Summer 26 The whole effort to deconsecrate Eurocentrism cannot be interpreted..as an effort to supplant Eurocentrism with, for instance, Afrocentric or Islamocentric approaches. 2001Jrnl. Amer. Oriental Soc. 121111/1 In Iberia itself there were at least three competing trends in the fifteenth century: Islamophilia, peaceful conversion,..and warfare.
Forming adjectives (and related nouns) with the sense ‘Islamic and——’.
1954Ann. Amer. Acad. Polit. & Soc. Sci. 293212/2 [He] would have done well to pay some attention to Islamo-Arab feelings. 1969Jrnl. Relig. in Afr. 2 150 Travel..for the express purpose of studying the Islamo-Christian encounter. 1976Guardian Weekly 24 Oct. 12/4 Their..‘Islamo-Marxist’ ideologies are woolly and, judging by their written statements, their goals modest. 1994Europe-Asia Stud. 46 410 Conservatives saw ‘Islamo-democrats’ as naive. |