[
US
/ˌtʃoʊvəˈnɪstɪk/
]
[ UK /ʃˌəʊvɪnˈɪstɪk/ ]
[ UK /ʃˌəʊvɪnˈɪstɪk/ ]
ADJECTIVE
- fanatically patriotic
- of or relating to persons convinced of the superiority of their own gender or kind
How To Use chauvinistic In A Sentence
- The Pan-Arab tendency and movement was the political movement which stood behind the chauvinistic ideas and practices of the Baath regime.
- Nationalism is not inherently violent; neither is it liberal, nor conservative, nor chauvinistic.
- She gently admonished the translator, a man, by exhorting him not to be chauvinistic by distorting facts.
- The tone of the book is neither chauvinistic nor apologetic.
- Some of the nationalist movements - for example, elements in the Azerbaijani movement - are highly chauvinistic.
- And instead of complying and sympathizing, Barnett portrayed himself as the most chauvinistic man in a chauvinistic sport.
- It is not risible or chauvinistic to believe there are some things a country needs to celebrate.
- As one who has taught college students for the past 41 years, the only task worthy of a teacher is that of teaching our kids how to think for themselves, critical thinking skills that might perhaps enable them to counter the outrageous mendacity of those in power, chauvinistic jingoes who would, through the use of propaganda, have our children believe a lie rather than that which is true. Why I am Ashamed to be an American
- Nobody wants the Irish Government and media to be as chauvinistic as their British counterparts.
- Balancing out his chauvinistic upbringing is the right half of his brain, his feminine side.