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maximalist
[ mak-suh-muh-list ]
noun
- a person who favors a radical and immediate approach to the achievement of a set of goals or the completion of a program.
Maximalist
1/ ˈmæksɪməlɪst /
noun
- a member of the radical faction of Social Revolutionaries that supported terrorism against the tsarist regime and advocated a short period of postrevolutionary working-class dictatorship
- a less common name for a Bolshevik
maximalist
2/ ˈmæksɪməlɪst /
noun
- a person who favours direct action to achieve all his goals and rejects compromise
Word History and Origins
Origin of maximalist1
Word History and Origins
Origin of maximalist1
Example Sentences
On precarious terrain, go for a snug, secure fit and a firm yet flexible sole that gives you the confidence to dance over and around trail obstacles, rather than a plush maximalist sponge or a heavy boot-like shoe.
Then there’s the maximalist camp that believes the best way to make self-driving cars reliable enough to sell is to equip them with as much data as possible.
Instead, health officials take a maximalist approach and, in essence, vaccinate everyone.
First, he argued that they could ban anyone who doesn't agree with a maximalist notion of secure borders.
As the world watches and urges rational talks, the two parties dig in and make maximalist, incendiary statements.
Listen to the violent rhetoric pushing maximalist goals and demonizing Israel.
Norman was the very antithesis of minimalism—he was a maximalist.
The maximalist goal is to apply enough economic pressure to incite domestic revolution and the fall of the regime.
On July 18, 1917, there was a sudden outburst of Maximalist activity, the most violent which had yet occurred.
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