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You are viewing results spelled similarly: abolition , nutritionist , projectionist , protectionist and exhibitionist

abolition [ˌæbəˈlɪʃən] N no pl

1. abolition of penalty, slavery:

abolition
zniesienie nt

2. abolition of system:

abolition
obalenie nt

nutritionist [nju:ˈtrɪʃənɪst, Am nu:-] N

exhibitionist [ˌeksɪˈbɪʃənɪst] N

I . protectionist [prəˈtekʃənɪst] ADJ ECON

II . protectionist [prəˈtekʃənɪst] N

projectionist [prəˈʤekʃənɪst] N

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
The tales written to inspire the abolitionist struggle are the most famous because they tend to have a strong autobiographical motif.
en.wikipedia.org
In 1835 alone abolitionists mailed over a million pieces of anti-slavery literature to the south.
en.wikipedia.org
In the mid-19th century, this area had numerous abolitionists, feminists, and other progressive activists.
en.wikipedia.org
He worked as a sailor aboard a slave ship as a young man, and became an abolitionist as a result.
en.wikipedia.org
He was a staunch abolitionist who insisted on an immediate end to slavery, even by violent means.
en.wikipedia.org
The later included a moderate attack on abolitionists.
en.wikipedia.org
The reference library contains material from early in the abolitionist movement to the present day.
en.wikipedia.org
Many of these activists became politically aware during the abolitionist movement.
en.wikipedia.org
In the 19th century, his speech was later reprinted by several abolitionist groups.
en.wikipedia.org
He supported his wife and children by farming and preaching to small groups of abolitionists.
en.wikipedia.org

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