Babouvistic

English

Etymology

From Babouvist +‎ -ic.

Adjective

Babouvistic (not comparable)

1. (politics) Of or pertaining to Babouvism.
   • 1975, Sylvester Anthony Piotrowski, Étienne Cabet and the Voyage en Icarie: A Study in the History of Social Thought:

     While Cabet the Communist turned to social iconoclasm, Cabet the social thinker shied from Marxian class - struggle or Babouvistic violence and sought a new social order through i he enlightened collaboration of all.

   • 1967, National History of France:

     The latter, Communism . however, were adopted by another school of reformers, of whom the most famous was Blanqui, men who, correctly speaking, had no precise doctrine, but who had a common source of inspiration in Babouvistic […]

   • 1923, Henry Clews, Mumbo Jumbo:

     ... and surrounded by every conceivable luxury (including even Sealyhams, the most expensive of pets), are industriously planning a dazzling Babouvistic future for us. my dear Wells "has declared that“ Lenin is beloved of all […]

Translations

of or pertaining to Babouvism

• Polish: babuwistyczny