Definition of preservationist in English:

preservationist

noun prɛzəˈveɪʃ(ə)nɪstˌprɛzərˈveɪʃənəst

A supporter or advocate of the preservation of something, especially of historic buildings and artefacts.
Example sentencesExamples
- Countering the trend toward developing the countryside to accommodate more housing are the preservationists, who want to expand parks, preserve a traditional country way of life, and keep urban dwellers out of these areas.
- But historic preservationists, who have been fighting for years to save it, aren't about to give up.
- From the beginning there have been preservationists who have argued that restoration is premature.
- This is exactly what the tenants and preservationists believe is happening.
- Into this gloomy atmosphere came a national drive by preservationists and conservationists to create national parks and forests in the eastern United States.
- Most preservationists are focused on traditional buildings, and popular sentiment favours familiar monuments and main streets, rarely the modern.
- Unlike the preservationists, we believe that it is our job to manage the animal kingdom with the natural predators that God has provided to keep populations in balance.
- On the one hand, preservationists believe that nature should not be reduced to dollars and cents.
- His concluding chapter forecasts increasing success for plant and animal preservationists in the future.
- This school and others received a new lease on life when preservationists were able to show the state that properly renovated historic schools could actually be safer than new schools.
- Do most film preservationists and archivists think home movies are worthy of preservation?
- To help reverse this trend, the Namibian government has established a team of cultural preservationists - performers, artists, historians, and researchers.
- That shows him to be more than simply the wilderness preservationist he is often tagged as today.
- In recent years, buildings of the modern era are also coming under the protective wing of historic preservationists.
- In 1995 a coalition of Virginia preservationists, historians and tourism officials came up with the idea and this unique programme to mark out the important sites.
- Architectural preservationists, many of whom spent the '60s trying to prevent modernist projects from destroying the city's Victorian fabric, aren't always sympathetic.
- Such preservationists were also often collectors of fine art; they collected the finest of man's works and of nature's works, preserving both in museum-like settings.
- Historic preservationists want to save old buildings.
- While preservationists can provide copious examples of how to deal with seemingly redundant historic buildings in a profitable fashion across the globe, Moscow has its own examples of what can and should be done.
- Beijing officials, under criticism from conservative preservationists, are debating whether to restore old monuments to look exactly as they did before or to give them a more modern face, Mei said.

Rhymes

accommodationist, associationist, collaborationist, conservationist, creationist, deviationist, educationist, federationist, isolationist, representationist, restorationist, revelationist, salvationist, situationist, vacationist

Definition of preservationist in US English:

preservationist

nounˌprezərˈvāSHənəstˌprɛzərˈveɪʃənəst

A supporter or advocate of the preservation of something, especially of historic buildings and artifacts.
Example sentencesExamples
- Unlike the preservationists, we believe that it is our job to manage the animal kingdom with the natural predators that God has provided to keep populations in balance.
- Do most film preservationists and archivists think home movies are worthy of preservation?
- To help reverse this trend, the Namibian government has established a team of cultural preservationists - performers, artists, historians, and researchers.
- This is exactly what the tenants and preservationists believe is happening.
- Into this gloomy atmosphere came a national drive by preservationists and conservationists to create national parks and forests in the eastern United States.
- Countering the trend toward developing the countryside to accommodate more housing are the preservationists, who want to expand parks, preserve a traditional country way of life, and keep urban dwellers out of these areas.
- Most preservationists are focused on traditional buildings, and popular sentiment favours familiar monuments and main streets, rarely the modern.
- His concluding chapter forecasts increasing success for plant and animal preservationists in the future.
- Architectural preservationists, many of whom spent the '60s trying to prevent modernist projects from destroying the city's Victorian fabric, aren't always sympathetic.
- Beijing officials, under criticism from conservative preservationists, are debating whether to restore old monuments to look exactly as they did before or to give them a more modern face, Mei said.
- While preservationists can provide copious examples of how to deal with seemingly redundant historic buildings in a profitable fashion across the globe, Moscow has its own examples of what can and should be done.
- From the beginning there have been preservationists who have argued that restoration is premature.
- But historic preservationists, who have been fighting for years to save it, aren't about to give up.
- In 1995 a coalition of Virginia preservationists, historians and tourism officials came up with the idea and this unique programme to mark out the important sites.
- Historic preservationists want to save old buildings.
- Such preservationists were also often collectors of fine art; they collected the finest of man's works and of nature's works, preserving both in museum-like settings.
- This school and others received a new lease on life when preservationists were able to show the state that properly renovated historic schools could actually be safer than new schools.
- In recent years, buildings of the modern era are also coming under the protective wing of historic preservationists.
- On the one hand, preservationists believe that nature should not be reduced to dollars and cents.
- That shows him to be more than simply the wilderness preservationist he is often tagged as today.

单词	preservationist
释义	Definition of preservationist in English: preservationist noun prɛzəˈveɪʃ(ə)nɪstˌprɛzərˈveɪʃənəst A supporter or advocate of the preservation of something, especially of historic buildings and artefacts. Example sentencesExamples Countering the trend toward developing the countryside to accommodate more housing are the preservationists, who want to expand parks, preserve a traditional country way of life, and keep urban dwellers out of these areas. But historic preservationists, who have been fighting for years to save it, aren't about to give up. From the beginning there have been preservationists who have argued that restoration is premature. This is exactly what the tenants and preservationists believe is happening. Into this gloomy atmosphere came a national drive by preservationists and conservationists to create national parks and forests in the eastern United States. Most preservationists are focused on traditional buildings, and popular sentiment favours familiar monuments and main streets, rarely the modern. Unlike the preservationists, we believe that it is our job to manage the animal kingdom with the natural predators that God has provided to keep populations in balance. On the one hand, preservationists believe that nature should not be reduced to dollars and cents. His concluding chapter forecasts increasing success for plant and animal preservationists in the future. This school and others received a new lease on life when preservationists were able to show the state that properly renovated historic schools could actually be safer than new schools. Do most film preservationists and archivists think home movies are worthy of preservation? To help reverse this trend, the Namibian government has established a team of cultural preservationists - performers, artists, historians, and researchers. That shows him to be more than simply the wilderness preservationist he is often tagged as today. In recent years, buildings of the modern era are also coming under the protective wing of historic preservationists. In 1995 a coalition of Virginia preservationists, historians and tourism officials came up with the idea and this unique programme to mark out the important sites. Architectural preservationists, many of whom spent the '60s trying to prevent modernist projects from destroying the city's Victorian fabric, aren't always sympathetic. Such preservationists were also often collectors of fine art; they collected the finest of man's works and of nature's works, preserving both in museum-like settings. Historic preservationists want to save old buildings. While preservationists can provide copious examples of how to deal with seemingly redundant historic buildings in a profitable fashion across the globe, Moscow has its own examples of what can and should be done. Beijing officials, under criticism from conservative preservationists, are debating whether to restore old monuments to look exactly as they did before or to give them a more modern face, Mei said. Rhymes accommodationist, associationist, collaborationist, conservationist, creationist, deviationist, educationist, federationist, isolationist, representationist, restorationist, revelationist, salvationist, situationist, vacationist Definition of preservationist in US English: preservationist nounˌprezərˈvāSHənəstˌprɛzərˈveɪʃənəst A supporter or advocate of the preservation of something, especially of historic buildings and artifacts. Example sentencesExamples Unlike the preservationists, we believe that it is our job to manage the animal kingdom with the natural predators that God has provided to keep populations in balance. Do most film preservationists and archivists think home movies are worthy of preservation? To help reverse this trend, the Namibian government has established a team of cultural preservationists - performers, artists, historians, and researchers. This is exactly what the tenants and preservationists believe is happening. Into this gloomy atmosphere came a national drive by preservationists and conservationists to create national parks and forests in the eastern United States. Countering the trend toward developing the countryside to accommodate more housing are the preservationists, who want to expand parks, preserve a traditional country way of life, and keep urban dwellers out of these areas. Most preservationists are focused on traditional buildings, and popular sentiment favours familiar monuments and main streets, rarely the modern. His concluding chapter forecasts increasing success for plant and animal preservationists in the future. Architectural preservationists, many of whom spent the '60s trying to prevent modernist projects from destroying the city's Victorian fabric, aren't always sympathetic. Beijing officials, under criticism from conservative preservationists, are debating whether to restore old monuments to look exactly as they did before or to give them a more modern face, Mei said. While preservationists can provide copious examples of how to deal with seemingly redundant historic buildings in a profitable fashion across the globe, Moscow has its own examples of what can and should be done. From the beginning there have been preservationists who have argued that restoration is premature. But historic preservationists, who have been fighting for years to save it, aren't about to give up. In 1995 a coalition of Virginia preservationists, historians and tourism officials came up with the idea and this unique programme to mark out the important sites. Historic preservationists want to save old buildings. Such preservationists were also often collectors of fine art; they collected the finest of man's works and of nature's works, preserving both in museum-like settings. This school and others received a new lease on life when preservationists were able to show the state that properly renovated historic schools could actually be safer than new schools. In recent years, buildings of the modern era are also coming under the protective wing of historic preservationists. On the one hand, preservationists believe that nature should not be reduced to dollars and cents. That shows him to be more than simply the wilderness preservationist he is often tagged as today.
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