Definition of elitist in English:

elitist

adjectiveɪˈliːtɪst

1Relating to or supporting the view that a society or system should be led by an elite.
older men with an elitist attitude about music
the image of polo as an elitist sport
Example sentencesExamples
- Nineteenth century liberalism, with its emphasis on equality before the law, was therefore elitist and conservative.
- Western as well as Eastern cultures are deeply elitist.
- There are some experiments, but universities in many of these countries are very elitist.
- Is his doctrine too precious and elitist to be of real use?
- The irony is that the official programme is not particularly elitist, either in terms of classical art forms or cutting-edge postmodernism.
- However some see his group, founded in Madrid in 1928, as secretive and elitist.
- Make no mistake, the Democrats are guilty as well, they are often elitist and paternalistic.
- To do this we now turn to an approach based on contrasting views according to which modern democracies can be either elitist or pluralist.
- The labor history in this book will be as institutional and elitist as the rest of it.
- Indeed, there are schools in other regions which are openly elitist.
1. 1.1 Demonstrating a superior attitude or behaviour associated with an elite.
  some that say he is a spoiled, elitist snob
  Example sentencesExamples
  They are at war with a liberal, elitist mainstream press.
  At the core of the crisis is the fact that many of our doctors are out of touch and elitist.
  Fundamentalism is far more elitist and extortionist than we can imagine.
  You may want to think of the fair as like an elitist high-society dinner party where certain guests don't want to be seated next to certain other guests.
  Many individuals, members of Congress, political leaders, and the news media showed its true racist and elitist nature.
  The organization has again managed to avoid allowing transparency and accountability into its secret and elitist decision-making.
  But not everyone is in love with hip-hop, or the elitist, only-cool-when-nobody-likes-you sensibilities of garage rock.
  There was a time when success was considered elitist and mediocrity was the norm.
  And if you think those situations are completely unrelated to that discussion then you're just living in your own closed, elitist fantasy world.
  Despite the obvious appeal such elitist and exclusionary tactics lend to the club, it's sort of a shame.

nounɪˈliːtɪst

A person who believes that a society or system should be led by an elite.
critics portray him as an out-of-touch elitist
Example sentencesExamples
- Forget what the guilty rich elitists are selling you to keep you voting in their corner, and make up your own mind.
- Despite the best intentions of nerds and elitists everywhere, such is the state of the popular music industry.
- One spin of this DVD will make believers out of skeptics; music elitists be damned.
- Thus he was labelled an elitist and his invitation to appear on Oprah's show was withdrawn.
- The basic charge is that these men, critics of capitalism, were racists and elitists.
- He had become a jazz elitist who played with the best and demanded the best in himself.
- Then again, perhaps we were just a bunch of chardonnay-swilling elitists totally out of touch with middle Australia.
- The old snobberies of rock purists and classical elitists make less and less sense now.
- He remains an elitist, a technocrat, a bourgeois.
- You're a man of the people and I'm a snob and an elitist.

Definition of elitist in US English:

elitist

adjective

1Relating to or supporting the view that a society or system should be led by an elite.
older men with an elitist attitude about music
the image of polo as an elitist sport
Example sentencesExamples
- To do this we now turn to an approach based on contrasting views according to which modern democracies can be either elitist or pluralist.
- The irony is that the official programme is not particularly elitist, either in terms of classical art forms or cutting-edge postmodernism.
- Make no mistake, the Democrats are guilty as well, they are often elitist and paternalistic.
- However some see his group, founded in Madrid in 1928, as secretive and elitist.
- Nineteenth century liberalism, with its emphasis on equality before the law, was therefore elitist and conservative.
- There are some experiments, but universities in many of these countries are very elitist.
- Indeed, there are schools in other regions which are openly elitist.
- The labor history in this book will be as institutional and elitist as the rest of it.
- Western as well as Eastern cultures are deeply elitist.
- Is his doctrine too precious and elitist to be of real use?
1. 1.1 Demonstrating a superior attitude or behavior associated with an elite.
  some that say he is a spoiled, elitist snob
  Example sentencesExamples
  You may want to think of the fair as like an elitist high-society dinner party where certain guests don't want to be seated next to certain other guests.
  They are at war with a liberal, elitist mainstream press.
  And if you think those situations are completely unrelated to that discussion then you're just living in your own closed, elitist fantasy world.
  The organization has again managed to avoid allowing transparency and accountability into its secret and elitist decision-making.
  Many individuals, members of Congress, political leaders, and the news media showed its true racist and elitist nature.
  Despite the obvious appeal such elitist and exclusionary tactics lend to the club, it's sort of a shame.
  Fundamentalism is far more elitist and extortionist than we can imagine.
  At the core of the crisis is the fact that many of our doctors are out of touch and elitist.
  But not everyone is in love with hip-hop, or the elitist, only-cool-when-nobody-likes-you sensibilities of garage rock.
  There was a time when success was considered elitist and mediocrity was the norm.

noun

A person who believes that a society or system should be led by an elite.
critics portray him as an out-of-touch elitist
Example sentencesExamples
- You're a man of the people and I'm a snob and an elitist.
- The old snobberies of rock purists and classical elitists make less and less sense now.
- The basic charge is that these men, critics of capitalism, were racists and elitists.
- He remains an elitist, a technocrat, a bourgeois.
- Forget what the guilty rich elitists are selling you to keep you voting in their corner, and make up your own mind.
- He had become a jazz elitist who played with the best and demanded the best in himself.
- One spin of this DVD will make believers out of skeptics; music elitists be damned.
- Thus he was labelled an elitist and his invitation to appear on Oprah's show was withdrawn.
- Despite the best intentions of nerds and elitists everywhere, such is the state of the popular music industry.
- Then again, perhaps we were just a bunch of chardonnay-swilling elitists totally out of touch with middle Australia.

单词	elitist
释义	Definition of elitist in English: elitist adjectiveɪˈliːtɪst 1Relating to or supporting the view that a society or system should be led by an elite. older men with an elitist attitude about music the image of polo as an elitist sport Example sentencesExamples Nineteenth century liberalism, with its emphasis on equality before the law, was therefore elitist and conservative. Western as well as Eastern cultures are deeply elitist. There are some experiments, but universities in many of these countries are very elitist. Is his doctrine too precious and elitist to be of real use? The irony is that the official programme is not particularly elitist, either in terms of classical art forms or cutting-edge postmodernism. However some see his group, founded in Madrid in 1928, as secretive and elitist. Make no mistake, the Democrats are guilty as well, they are often elitist and paternalistic. To do this we now turn to an approach based on contrasting views according to which modern democracies can be either elitist or pluralist. The labor history in this book will be as institutional and elitist as the rest of it. Indeed, there are schools in other regions which are openly elitist. 1.1 Demonstrating a superior attitude or behaviour associated with an elite. some that say he is a spoiled, elitist snob Example sentencesExamples They are at war with a liberal, elitist mainstream press. At the core of the crisis is the fact that many of our doctors are out of touch and elitist. Fundamentalism is far more elitist and extortionist than we can imagine. You may want to think of the fair as like an elitist high-society dinner party where certain guests don't want to be seated next to certain other guests. Many individuals, members of Congress, political leaders, and the news media showed its true racist and elitist nature. The organization has again managed to avoid allowing transparency and accountability into its secret and elitist decision-making. But not everyone is in love with hip-hop, or the elitist, only-cool-when-nobody-likes-you sensibilities of garage rock. There was a time when success was considered elitist and mediocrity was the norm. And if you think those situations are completely unrelated to that discussion then you're just living in your own closed, elitist fantasy world. Despite the obvious appeal such elitist and exclusionary tactics lend to the club, it's sort of a shame. nounɪˈliːtɪst A person who believes that a society or system should be led by an elite. critics portray him as an out-of-touch elitist Example sentencesExamples Forget what the guilty rich elitists are selling you to keep you voting in their corner, and make up your own mind. Despite the best intentions of nerds and elitists everywhere, such is the state of the popular music industry. One spin of this DVD will make believers out of skeptics; music elitists be damned. Thus he was labelled an elitist and his invitation to appear on Oprah's show was withdrawn. The basic charge is that these men, critics of capitalism, were racists and elitists. He had become a jazz elitist who played with the best and demanded the best in himself. Then again, perhaps we were just a bunch of chardonnay-swilling elitists totally out of touch with middle Australia. The old snobberies of rock purists and classical elitists make less and less sense now. He remains an elitist, a technocrat, a bourgeois. You're a man of the people and I'm a snob and an elitist. Definition of elitist in US English: elitist adjective 1Relating to or supporting the view that a society or system should be led by an elite. older men with an elitist attitude about music the image of polo as an elitist sport Example sentencesExamples To do this we now turn to an approach based on contrasting views according to which modern democracies can be either elitist or pluralist. The irony is that the official programme is not particularly elitist, either in terms of classical art forms or cutting-edge postmodernism. Make no mistake, the Democrats are guilty as well, they are often elitist and paternalistic. However some see his group, founded in Madrid in 1928, as secretive and elitist. Nineteenth century liberalism, with its emphasis on equality before the law, was therefore elitist and conservative. There are some experiments, but universities in many of these countries are very elitist. Indeed, there are schools in other regions which are openly elitist. The labor history in this book will be as institutional and elitist as the rest of it. Western as well as Eastern cultures are deeply elitist. Is his doctrine too precious and elitist to be of real use? 1.1 Demonstrating a superior attitude or behavior associated with an elite. some that say he is a spoiled, elitist snob Example sentencesExamples You may want to think of the fair as like an elitist high-society dinner party where certain guests don't want to be seated next to certain other guests. They are at war with a liberal, elitist mainstream press. And if you think those situations are completely unrelated to that discussion then you're just living in your own closed, elitist fantasy world. The organization has again managed to avoid allowing transparency and accountability into its secret and elitist decision-making. Many individuals, members of Congress, political leaders, and the news media showed its true racist and elitist nature. Despite the obvious appeal such elitist and exclusionary tactics lend to the club, it's sort of a shame. Fundamentalism is far more elitist and extortionist than we can imagine. At the core of the crisis is the fact that many of our doctors are out of touch and elitist. But not everyone is in love with hip-hop, or the elitist, only-cool-when-nobody-likes-you sensibilities of garage rock. There was a time when success was considered elitist and mediocrity was the norm. noun A person who believes that a society or system should be led by an elite. critics portray him as an out-of-touch elitist Example sentencesExamples You're a man of the people and I'm a snob and an elitist. The old snobberies of rock purists and classical elitists make less and less sense now. The basic charge is that these men, critics of capitalism, were racists and elitists. He remains an elitist, a technocrat, a bourgeois. Forget what the guilty rich elitists are selling you to keep you voting in their corner, and make up your own mind. He had become a jazz elitist who played with the best and demanded the best in himself. One spin of this DVD will make believers out of skeptics; music elitists be damned. Thus he was labelled an elitist and his invitation to appear on Oprah's show was withdrawn. Despite the best intentions of nerds and elitists everywhere, such is the state of the popular music industry. Then again, perhaps we were just a bunch of chardonnay-swilling elitists totally out of touch with middle Australia.
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