Palmerstonianadj.n.

Brit.

/ˌpɑːməˈstəʊnɪən/, U.S.

/ˌpɑ(l)mərˈstoʊniən/

Origin: From a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: proper name Palmerston , -ian suffix.

Etymology: < the name of Henry John Temple, third Viscount Palmerston (1784–1865), English statesman and prime minister (1855–8, 1859–65) + -ian suffix.

A. adj.

Of, relating to, or suggestive of Lord Palmerston or the forceful diplomacy associated with him.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > rule or government > politics > British politics > [adjective] > relating to or supporting specific politician

Pittite1770

Palmerstonian1846

Peelite1846

Cobdenic1853

Gladstonian1861

Parnellite1882

Churchillian1883

Chamberlainic1885

Chamberlainite1885

Cobdenite1887

Cobdenitish1905

Winstonian1905

Lloyd-Georgian1909

Walpolian1909

Asquithian1910

Churchillian1912

MacDonaldite1938

Bevanite1951

Butskellist1956

Butskellite1956

Mosleyite1960

Wilsonian1963

Wilsonite1963

Powellite1965

Powellist1968

Bennite1975

Thatcherite1977

Thatcheresque1979

Majorite1990

Blairite1993

1846 Spectator 26 Sept. 913/1 A certain Whig section of the Liberal party in London, for whom at present the Morning Chronicle and the Times utter duplicate ‘leading articles’ of a very Palmerstonian stamp.

1858 Illustr. News of World 5 June 283/2 Thunderbolts in the Times which made Mr. Disraeli, at Slough, virtuously protest against Palmerstonian corruption of the press.

1900 Daily News 31 Dec. 4/7 The century, considered from a political point of view, may be divided into the Eldonian, the Peelite, the Palmerstonian, and the Gladstonian eras.

1946 J. W. Day Harvest Adventure xii. 195 One old man, with a Palmerstonian pippin face..talked of Culford as had done the beater half an hour before.

1991 T. Pakenham Scramble for Afr. viii. 133 The Whigs saw Egypt in narrow Palmerstonian terms: a gunboat or two, the landing of some redcoats, the authority of the friendly ruler restored.

B. n.

A supporter of Lord Palmerston or his policies.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > rule or government > politics > British politics > [noun] > principles of or support for specific politicians > supporters of specific politician

Straffordiansa1675

Pittite1762

Foxite1782

Wilkitea1797

Burkite1807

Peelite1829

Russellite1835

Gladstonian1847

Palmerstonian1852

Parnellite1881

Chamberlainite1884

Churchillian1886

Cobdenite1887

Lloyd-Georgeite1921

MacDonaldite1924

Asquithian1928

Lloyd-Georgian1928

Mosleyite1932

Churchillian1933

Bevanite1951

Butskellite1955

Butskellist1957

Wilsonian1963

Wilsonite1963

Powellite1966

Powellist1968

Bennite1976

Thatcherite1976

Majorite1990

Blairite1994

1852 Littell's Living Age 4 Sept. 477/1 By the exclusion of the latter from Parliament, the numerical strength of the pure Palmerstonians is diminished by one half.

1858 Illustr. News of World 24 Apr. 187/1 Exposed to an attack from Palmerston and the Palmerstonians.

1963 Hist. Jrnl. 6 55 To the Palmerstonians, Russia was an aggressor state to be restrained, if necessary.

1996 Amer. Hist. Rev. 101 1207/2 He shows that the Palmerstonians within the Whig party resisted the centralizing thrust of the board.

Derivatives

Palmerˈstonianism n. = Palmerstonism n.

ΘΚΠ

society > authority > rule or government > politics > British politics > [noun] > principles of or support for specific politicians

Wilkism1769

Pittism1809

Peelism1844

Crokerism1851

Palmerstonism1866

Palmerstonianism1869

Gladstonism1873

Chamberlainism1879

Parnellism1880

Gladstonianism1886

Cobdenism1887

Lloyd-Georgism1910

MacDonaldism1924

Chamberlainism1939

Bevanism1951

Butskellism1954

Lloyd-Georgery1958

Powellism1965

Paisleyism1966

Thatcherism1977

Blairism1994

1869 Putnam's Mag. Apr. 484/2 Their oft-repeated predictions were one by one coming true, despite Palmerstonianism and its attendant ills.

1898 Westm. Gaz. 14 Dec. 8/1 The revived Palmerstonianism of Lord Rosebery.

1997 London Rev. Bks. 23 Jan. 23/1 In foreign policy, Disraeli could hardly miss the open goal which Gladstone, by abandoning Palmerstonianism, had left for him.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	palmerstonian
释义	Palmerstonianadj.n. Brit. /ˌpɑːməˈstəʊnɪən/, U.S. /ˌpɑ(l)mərˈstoʊniən/ Origin: From a proper name, combined with an English element. Etymons: proper name Palmerston , -ian suffix. Etymology: < the name of Henry John Temple, third Viscount Palmerston (1784–1865), English statesman and prime minister (1855–8, 1859–65) + -ian suffix. A. adj. Of, relating to, or suggestive of Lord Palmerston or the forceful diplomacy associated with him. ΘΚΠ society > authority > rule or government > politics > British politics > [adjective] > relating to or supporting specific politician Pittite1770 Palmerstonian1846 Peelite1846 Cobdenic1853 Gladstonian1861 Parnellite1882 Churchillian1883 Chamberlainic1885 Chamberlainite1885 Cobdenite1887 Cobdenitish1905 Winstonian1905 Lloyd-Georgian1909 Walpolian1909 Asquithian1910 Churchillian1912 MacDonaldite1938 Bevanite1951 Butskellist1956 Butskellite1956 Mosleyite1960 Wilsonian1963 Wilsonite1963 Powellite1965 Powellist1968 Bennite1975 Thatcherite1977 Thatcheresque1979 Majorite1990 Blairite1993 1846 Spectator 26 Sept. 913/1 A certain Whig section of the Liberal party in London, for whom at present the Morning Chronicle and the Times utter duplicate ‘leading articles’ of a very Palmerstonian stamp. 1858 Illustr. News of World 5 June 283/2 Thunderbolts in the Times which made Mr. Disraeli, at Slough, virtuously protest against Palmerstonian corruption of the press. 1900 Daily News 31 Dec. 4/7 The century, considered from a political point of view, may be divided into the Eldonian, the Peelite, the Palmerstonian, and the Gladstonian eras. 1946 J. W. Day Harvest Adventure xii. 195 One old man, with a Palmerstonian pippin face..talked of Culford as had done the beater half an hour before. 1991 T. Pakenham Scramble for Afr. viii. 133 The Whigs saw Egypt in narrow Palmerstonian terms: a gunboat or two, the landing of some redcoats, the authority of the friendly ruler restored. B. n. A supporter of Lord Palmerston or his policies. ΘΚΠ society > authority > rule or government > politics > British politics > [noun] > principles of or support for specific politicians > supporters of specific politician Straffordiansa1675 Pittite1762 Foxite1782 Wilkitea1797 Burkite1807 Peelite1829 Russellite1835 Gladstonian1847 Palmerstonian1852 Parnellite1881 Chamberlainite1884 Churchillian1886 Cobdenite1887 Lloyd-Georgeite1921 MacDonaldite1924 Asquithian1928 Lloyd-Georgian1928 Mosleyite1932 Churchillian1933 Bevanite1951 Butskellite1955 Butskellist1957 Wilsonian1963 Wilsonite1963 Powellite1966 Powellist1968 Bennite1976 Thatcherite1976 Majorite1990 Blairite1994 1852 Littell's Living Age 4 Sept. 477/1 By the exclusion of the latter from Parliament, the numerical strength of the pure Palmerstonians is diminished by one half. 1858 Illustr. News of World 24 Apr. 187/1 Exposed to an attack from Palmerston and the Palmerstonians. 1963 Hist. Jrnl. 6 55 To the Palmerstonians, Russia was an aggressor state to be restrained, if necessary. 1996 Amer. Hist. Rev. 101 1207/2 He shows that the Palmerstonians within the Whig party resisted the centralizing thrust of the board. Derivatives Palmerˈstonianism n. = Palmerstonism n. ΘΚΠ society > authority > rule or government > politics > British politics > [noun] > principles of or support for specific politicians Wilkism1769 Pittism1809 Peelism1844 Crokerism1851 Palmerstonism1866 Palmerstonianism1869 Gladstonism1873 Chamberlainism1879 Parnellism1880 Gladstonianism1886 Cobdenism1887 Lloyd-Georgism1910 MacDonaldism1924 Chamberlainism1939 Bevanism1951 Butskellism1954 Lloyd-Georgery1958 Powellism1965 Paisleyism1966 Thatcherism1977 Blairism1994 1869 Putnam's Mag. Apr. 484/2 Their oft-repeated predictions were one by one coming true, despite Palmerstonianism and its attendant ills. 1898 Westm. Gaz. 14 Dec. 8/1 The revived Palmerstonianism of Lord Rosebery. 1997 London Rev. Bks. 23 Jan. 23/1 In foreign policy, Disraeli could hardly miss the open goal which Gladstone, by abandoning Palmerstonianism, had left for him. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2005; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.n.1846
随便看	fear no colours fear of fear of one's life fear of rarely at fear offence fear paroxysm fear the face of fear the worst fear-babe fear-blast fear-broken fear-created fear-depressed fear-driven fear-dulled fear-fled fear-free fear-froze fear-inspiring fear-oppressed fear-palsied fear-pursued fear-shaken fear-shook fear-smitten