Dollfuss

[ dawl-foos ]

noun

1. Eng·el·bert [eng, -, uh, l-be, r, t], 1892–1934, Austrian statesman: premier 1932–34.

Dollfuss

/ ˈdɔlfuːs /

noun

1. DollfussEngelbert18921934MAustrianPOLITICS: statesman Engelbert (ˈɛŋəlbɛrt). 1892–1934, Austrian statesman, chancellor (1932–34), who was assassinated by Austrian Nazis

Example Sentences

Mises, an economist who in the early 1930s had advised the Austrofascist chancellor of Austria, Engelbert Dollfuss, settled in the U.S. in 1940.

From Salon

In the summer of 1934, Otto participated in an unsuccessful coup attempt on the government of Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss.

From The Guardian

During the country’s brief, bloody civil war that February, when Engelbert Dollfuss, the country’s Clerico-Fascist Chancellor, had destroyed the Socialist opposition, Zweig’s Salzburg home had been searched for secret arms to supply the left-wing militias.

From The New Yorker

Dollfuss, in Mühlhausen, reduced the number of hours worked from 12 to 11, and let the wages remain the same as before.

From Project Gutenberg

He had actually made an abortive attempt to seize Austria in 1934, when some 150 SS men dressed in Austrian army uniforms burst into the Chancellery in Vienna and shot down Conservative Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss.

From Time Magazine Archive