Annexationist
the theory or practice of taking over another country’s territory, especially by force.
contemporary examples
jewish settlements never stopped; in fact, the number of settlers doubled, and annexationist activities in jerusalem redoubled.
how to fight hamas bernard avishai january 3, 2009
historical examples
it became a personal matter in the ward schools and small boys pursued small boys with hateful cries of “annexationist!”
the imperialist (a.k.a. mrs. everard cotes) sara jeannette duncan
the fox was an “expansionist” and an annexationist out of sympathy for the oppressed ponies of the cheyennes.
collection of nebraska pioneer reminiscences nebraska society of the daughters of the american revolution
the annexationist and filibustering schemes of the decade immediately preceding the war of secession were prompted by two motives.
the united states and latin america john holladay latan
Read Also:
- Annexe
to attach, append, or add, especially to something larger or more important. to incorporate (territory) into the domain of a city, country, or state: germany annexed part of czechoslovakia. to take or appropriate, especially without permission. to attach as an attribute, condition, or consequence. something annexed. a subsidiary building or an addition to a building: […]
- Annexes
to attach, append, or add, especially to something larger or more important. to incorporate (territory) into the domain of a city, country, or state: germany annexed part of czechoslovakia. to take or appropriate, especially without permission. to attach as an attribute, condition, or consequence. something annexed. a subsidiary building or an addition to a building: […]
- Annexure
chiefly british. something annexed or appended; an or supplement. historical examples the note, annexure no. 2, regulates the details of these measures. world’s war events, volume iii various noun something annexed; also called annex examples annexure is a term subst-tuted in some legal doc-ments for appendix. word origin annex and ‘-ure’ meaning action or process
- Leo xii
(annibale francesco della genga) 1760–1829, italian ecclesiastic: pope 1823–29.
- Annealing
to heat (gl-ss, earthenware, metals, etc.) to remove or prevent internal stress. to free from internal stress by heating and gradually cooling. to toughen or temper. biochemistry. to recombine (nucleic acid strands) at low temperature after separating by heat. to fuse colors onto (a vitreous or metallic surface) by heating. an act, instance, or product […]