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propagandist
[ prop-uh-gan-dist ]
adjective
- Also propa·gan·distic. pertaining to propaganda or propagandists.
Other Words From
- propa·gandism noun
- propa·gan·disti·cal·ly adverb
- nonprop·a·gandist noun adjective
- semi·propa·gandist adjective
- unprop·a·gan·distic adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of propagandist1
Example Sentences
The influential al Qaeda propagandist, who was born in New Mexico, died in a U.S. drone strike later that year.
By her own definition, that makes her a pretty “good” propagandist.
He had been a leading anti-Semitic propagandist under Joseph Goebbels.
So why is Stephen F. Cohen so eager to act as a propagandist for Putin?
But Frisk makes a strong case that Rusher was not a mere populist propagandist.
In 1898 this association began the publication of a propagandist journal which is now called American Forestry.
A communist propagandist is like a disease germ; he doesn't belong in healthy bodies.
They asked M. de Talleyrand to allow them to say "this propagandist spirit" instead of "certain doctrines."
With Spartan firmness I turned a deaf ear to the persuasive music of the propagandist, and entered where hope is all before.
But let no one think that, by any such representation, he would gain an advantage over the republican propagandist.
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