Bolshevik English

Meaning Bolshevik meaning

What does Bolshevik mean?

Definitions in simple English

Bolshevik Noun

— Bolshevik is used to describe the Communist Party that ruled the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.

— Something that is related to the Bolshevik Party or Bolshevism.

Bolshevik

— noun emotionally charged terms used to refer to extreme radicals or revolutionaries

— adjective of or relating to Bolshevism Bolshevik Revolution

— noun a Russian member of the left-wing majority group that followed Lenin and eventually became the Russian communist party

Synonyms Bolshevik synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as Bolshevik?

bolshevik English » English

marxist

Marxist

Bolshevik

Bolshevik English » English

Bolshevist

bolshie

bolshy

Marxist

Bolshevistic

red

marxist

bolshevik

Examples Bolshevik examples

How do I use Bolshevik in a sentence?

Movie subtitles

One morning, a month later, Mr. West arrived in the Bolshevik capital.

Look at what those Bolshevik savages have done to the university.

I want to stage a few Bolshevik atrocities for the American idiot.

Now this is what a real Bolshevik looks like.

Three Bolshevik swine are trying to sell them.

If you'll forgive me, sir, ever since you met that Bolshevik lady. I've noticed a distinct change in you, sir.

I view with alarm the influence over you of this Bolshevik lady.

At last I'm going to have a look at that female Bolshevik.

You mean Leon's bringing the Bolshevik you told us about?

That's just what the world needs. Another bouncing baby Bolshevik.

You sound like a Bolshevik, Harvey.

Are you a Bolshevik?

In Russia, there is no place for an old Bolshevik.

Jewish Bolshevik commissioners?

Petrograd Committee of the bolshevik Party.

We won't give up our motherland to the bolshevik German spies.

You shut your mouth you filthy Bolshevik traitor!

I've always said he was a Bolshevik priest.

Be quiet, you little Bolshevik.

Miss Cristina said you're a Bolshevik priest!

Kerensky's and Bolshevik agents are hindering the movement of our troop trains.

The dirty Bolshevik!

Cheers, old Bolshevik.

Florence is pregnant, with a little Bolshevik.

Scratch a Bolshevik and you'll find a Jew.

Pasha, are you a Bolshevik?

Yevgraf?. No, Yevgraf's a Bolshevik.

You'll become a genuine Bolshevik.

You damn Bolshevik!

News and current affairs

It ranks, I believe, just below the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917 and the start of Hitler's War in 1939 as the most critical moment of the twentieth century.

According to this view, there was no conspiracy, but a great social revolution that, by virtue of a powerful internal logic, brought to power workers, peasants, and the Bolshevik party, which represented their will.

In time, however, the changes might amount to less than was first hoped, and could actually bring about a situation that arguably is worse than the status quo ante (the French Revolution, the Bolshevik Revolution, and the Iranian Revolution come to mind).

Once such an alliance was shaped, nothing but revolution could stop it - in this case, the Bolshevik revolution.

Eventually, Czarist Russia collapsed, opening the way to the Bolshevik Revolution.

May 1 (Labor Day), and November 7 (the anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution) remain much more meaningful than newly installed postcommunist holidays, such as June 12 (Independence Day).

A prominent neo-conservative, he seemed to me something of a Bolshevik of democracy, owing to his unshakeable confidence in the validity of his vision.

A Bolshevik anticommunism, similar in its dogmatism to communism itself, has from time to time run riot in parts of Eastern Europe.

The illness resembles a political version of Jean-Paul Sartre's existential nausea, and led to both the Bolshevik Revolution of 1917 and the Soviet Union's demise with Mikhail Gorbachev's Perestroika.

Now splintering, some seem willing to stop pandering to Bolshevik ghosts.

Instead, the war ground to a bloody stalemate. Eventually, Czarist Russia collapsed, opening the way to the Bolshevik Revolution.

Stolypin never got the chance - a revolutionary assassinated him in 1911 - and neither did Russia, which stumbled into World War I, leading directly to the collapse of the monarchy and the Bolshevik revolution.