English edit

Adjective edit

Marxist-Leninist (comparative more Marxist-Leninist, superlative most Marxist-Leninist)

  1. Of or pertaining to Marxism-Leninism.
    • 1976 August 17 [1976 August 15], “Sinkiang Meeting Honors 'Two Heroic Brothers'”, in Daily Report: People's Republic of China[1], volume I, number 160, Foreign Broadcast Information Service, →ISSN, →OCLC, page M 2[2]:
      "At the meeting, Comrade (Mu-sha), vice chairman of the Wenchuan County Revolutionary Committee, introduced the heroic deeds of (I-szu-ha-te) and his brother, who diligently study Marxist-Leninist and Chairman Mao's works, ardently love the socialist motherland and the collective, and, at the crucial juncture when collective property was in danger, resolutely stepped forward and fought against hungry wolves.
    • 1990, Robert Taylor, China, Japan, and the European Community, The Athlone Press (publ.), pages 30 and 31.
      Thus traditional Chinese socio-political values and too rigid an adherence to Marxist-Leninist dogma are seen as impediments to economic progress.
    She is unionised, but avoids the other steelworkers' union with a Marxist-Leninist line.

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Noun edit

Marxist-Leninist (plural Marxist-Leninists or Marxists-Leninists)

  1. An adherent of Marxism-Leninism.
    I am working class and a Marxist-Leninist.
    • 1963, Parti communiste de Belgique, Marxist-Leninists, unite! Resolution of the Brussels Federal Committee of the Belgian Communist Party, page 16:
      Their actions and their public attacks on Marxist-Leninists warrant a reply from us.
    • 1997, John P. Burgess, The East German Church and the End of Communism, OUP, page 12:
      This call for cooperation between Christians and Marxist-Leninists had several aspects.

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