Definition of samizdat in English:

samizdat

noun ˌsamɪzˈdatˈsamɪzdatˈsɑmizdæt

mass noun

The clandestine copying and distribution of literature banned by the state, especially formerly in the communist countries of eastern Europe.
as modifier a samizdat newsletter
samizdat books
Example sentencesExamples
- Web sites have taken on the historical roles and research value of samizdat, avant-garde magazines, seditious literature, fringe political manifesti, etc.
- This has archival value as a kind of samizdat text and the film itself is arguably of note as an intended critique of theocracy, of sharia and the suppression of women.
- Journalists adopted tactics of underground publication, in the best tradition of East European samizdat.
- In Ukraine, all performances and translations of Shakespeare into Ukrainian were banned by strict ukases, thus turning Shakespeare into samizdat literature well before the Soviet period.
- Accessibility is part of the problem, since much of Yoder's work remains unpublished, or available only in hard-to-obtain samizdat copy.

Origin

1960s: Russian, literally 'self-publishing house'.

Definition of samizdat in US English:

samizdat

nounˈsämēzdatˈsɑmizdæt

The clandestine copying and distribution of literature banned by the state, especially formerly in the communist countries of eastern Europe.
as modifier a samizdat newsletter
samizdat books
Example sentencesExamples
- This has archival value as a kind of samizdat text and the film itself is arguably of note as an intended critique of theocracy, of sharia and the suppression of women.
- In Ukraine, all performances and translations of Shakespeare into Ukrainian were banned by strict ukases, thus turning Shakespeare into samizdat literature well before the Soviet period.
- Web sites have taken on the historical roles and research value of samizdat, avant-garde magazines, seditious literature, fringe political manifesti, etc.
- Accessibility is part of the problem, since much of Yoder's work remains unpublished, or available only in hard-to-obtain samizdat copy.
- Journalists adopted tactics of underground publication, in the best tradition of East European samizdat.

Origin

1960s: Russian, literally ‘self-publishing house’.

单词	samizdat
释义	Definition of samizdat in English: samizdat noun ˌsamɪzˈdatˈsamɪzdatˈsɑmizdæt mass noun The clandestine copying and distribution of literature banned by the state, especially formerly in the communist countries of eastern Europe. as modifier a samizdat newsletter samizdat books Example sentencesExamples Web sites have taken on the historical roles and research value of samizdat, avant-garde magazines, seditious literature, fringe political manifesti, etc. This has archival value as a kind of samizdat text and the film itself is arguably of note as an intended critique of theocracy, of sharia and the suppression of women. Journalists adopted tactics of underground publication, in the best tradition of East European samizdat. In Ukraine, all performances and translations of Shakespeare into Ukrainian were banned by strict ukases, thus turning Shakespeare into samizdat literature well before the Soviet period. Accessibility is part of the problem, since much of Yoder's work remains unpublished, or available only in hard-to-obtain samizdat copy. Origin 1960s: Russian, literally 'self-publishing house'. Definition of samizdat in US English: samizdat nounˈsämēzdatˈsɑmizdæt The clandestine copying and distribution of literature banned by the state, especially formerly in the communist countries of eastern Europe. as modifier a samizdat newsletter samizdat books Example sentencesExamples This has archival value as a kind of samizdat text and the film itself is arguably of note as an intended critique of theocracy, of sharia and the suppression of women. In Ukraine, all performances and translations of Shakespeare into Ukrainian were banned by strict ukases, thus turning Shakespeare into samizdat literature well before the Soviet period. Web sites have taken on the historical roles and research value of samizdat, avant-garde magazines, seditious literature, fringe political manifesti, etc. Accessibility is part of the problem, since much of Yoder's work remains unpublished, or available only in hard-to-obtain samizdat copy. Journalists adopted tactics of underground publication, in the best tradition of East European samizdat. Origin 1960s: Russian, literally ‘self-publishing house’.
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