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Maoist

[ US /ˈmaʊɪst/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. of or relating to Maoism
NOUN
  1. an advocate of Maoism

How To Use Maoist In A Sentence

  • Transgender men, known as metis or eunuchs, were often robbed, beaten and sometimes raped at Maoist checkpoints, and again at government checkpoints, said Pant, head of the Blue Diamond Society, a gay rights group. Durangoherald.com
  • Said: this is just bakamfuse guff of the maoists. there is no solid ground to prove their projected target. jungle bata aayeka aba jungli byabahar (features) haru bhayeka haru. United We Blog! for a Democratic Nepal
  • NepalMaoist guerrilla-based insurgency [Pushpa Kamal DAHAL, also known as PRACHANDA, chairman; Dr. Baburam BHATTARAI]; numerous small, left-leaning student groups in the capital; several small, radical Nepalese antimonarchist groups Political pressure groups and leaders
  • Delhi: If 2009 was bad, 2010 would be "bloodier" if the government goes ahead with its planned offensive against the Maoist jungle bases, a top guerrilla leader has vowed while ... WN.com - Articles related to Teen depression and suicide risk linked to late bedtimes and chronic sleep deprivation
  • The landmine site is on the State Highway that attracts heavy vehicular movement, and the blast has proved that the Maoists have mined trunk roads in addition to the innumerable 'kutcha' roads in the forests. The Hindu - Front Page
  • Political pressure groups and leaders: Maoist guerrilla-based insurgency [Pushpa Kamal DAHAL, also known as PRACHANDA, chairman; Dr. Baburam BHATTARAI]; numerous small, left-leaning student groups in the capital; several small, radical Nepalese antimonarchist groups Nepal
  • 'bloodier' if the government goes ahead with its planned offensive against the Maoists. Rediff.com
  • It is certainly true that stick-wielding members of the Young Communist League on the streets of Kathmandu look scary and trade unions allied to the Maoists are often high-handed.
  • The Maoists are the biggest bloc in Nepal's parliament, although not an absolute majority.
  • Naxal experts say that the initial offer of the Maoists for a 72-day truce was "just to buy time" as it was during the period when tribals had to enter forests to cut fruits, 'mahua' and tobacco leaves, forcing the extremists to abandon their camps. The Times of India
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