isolationist

English

Etymology

From isolation +‎ -ist.

Adjective

isolationist (comparative more isolationist, superlative most isolationist)

1. Relating to, or supporting, isolationism.
   • 2024 June 19, Vaush, 02:51 from the start, in IDF GENERALS APPROVE PLAN TO INVADE LEBANON‎^[1], spoken by Vaush (Ian Kochinski):

     You’re basically seeing with Netanyahu what Trump wished he could have done. America has an isolationist bent right now, we don’t want to get involved in boots on the ground warfare.

Translations

relating to, or supporting, isolationism

• Catalan: aïllacionista
• Finnish: isolationalistinen
• French: isolationniste (fr)
• Georgian: იზოლაციონისტური (izolacionisṭuri)
• German: isolationistisch (de)
• Hungarian: izolacionista
• Italian: isolazionistico, isolazionista
• Maori: angataratahi
• Polish: izolacjonistyczny (pl)
• Spanish: aislacionista (es)

Noun

isolationist (plural isolationists)

1. One who advocates or supports isolationism.

Translations

one who advocates or supports isolationism

• Catalan: aïllacionista m or f
• Finnish: isolationalisti
• French: isolationniste (fr) m or f
• Georgian: იზოლაციონისტი (izolacionisṭi)
• German: Isolationist (de), Isolationistin f
• Hungarian: izolacionista
• Italian: isolazionista m or f
• Polish: izolacjonista (pl) m, izolacjonistka f
• Russian: изоляциони́ст (ru) m (izoljacioníst)
• Spanish: aislacionista (es) m or f
• Ukrainian: ізоляціоні́ст m (izoljacioníst)

See also

• protectionism
• non-intervention