Napoléonist

English

Etymology

From Napoléon +‎ -ist.

Noun

Napoléonist (plural Napoléonists)

1. Alternative form of Napoleonist
   • 1863, [Ebenezer] Cobham Brewer, “Napoleon I.”, in The Political, Social, and Literary History of France: Brought Down to the Year 1863, London: Jarrold and Sons, […], page 351:

     Issue. Napoléon, called from his cradle King of Rome, but better known as duke of Reichstadt; recognized by the Napoléonists, as Napoléon II.; died in Austria in 1832.

   • 1989, Mary Elsy, Jill Norman, Travels in Alsace & Lorraine, London: Merehurst Press, →ISBN, page 19:

     Nancy was the birthplace of General Hugo (1773-1828), an ardent Napoléonist and father of Victor Hugo;

   • 2014, Richard Wink, “Near Calais – 1810-11”, in Marianne: A Woman Ahead Of Her Time, FriesenPress, →ISBN, page 37:

     Even in this household, the Master wants it to be known that he is a loyal Napoléonist.