Fordism

English

Etymology

From Ford +‎ -ism, named after American industrialist Henry Ford (1863–1947).

Noun

Fordism (uncountable)

1. An economic and social system based on industrial mass production, where the worker is paid relatively high wages in order to buy in large quantity the products turned out in mass production.

Derived terms

• Fordist
• Fordistic
• post-Fordism

Translations

Fordism

• Arabic: فَوْرِدِيَّة (fawridiyya)
• Armenian: ֆորդիզմ (fordizm)
• Basque: fordismo
• Belarusian: фардызм m (fardyzm)
• Catalan: fordisme m
• Chinese:

  Hokkien: 福特制 (ford-chú-gī)

  Mandarin: 福特制 (zh) (fútèzhì)

• Czech: fordismus m
• Danish: fordisme c
• Dutch: fordisme (nl) n
• Esperanto: fordismo
• Finnish: fordismi (fi)
• French: fordisme (fr) m
• Galician: fordismo (gl) m
• German: Fordismus m
• Greek: φορντισμός m (forntismós)
• Icelandic: fordismi f
• Indonesian: fordisme
• Italian: fordismo (it) m
• Japanese: フォーディズム (fōdizumu)
• Korean: 포드주의 (podeujuui)
• Macedonian: фордизам m (fordizam)
• Malay: fordisme
• Norwegian:

  Bokmål: fordisme m

  Nynorsk: fordisme m

• Occitan: fordisme m
• Persian: فوردگرایی (fa)
• Polish: fordyzm m
• Portuguese: fordismo m
• Romanian: fordism (ro) n
• Russian: форди́зм (ru) m (fordízm)
• Serbo-Croatian:

  Cyrillic: фордѝзам m

  Roman: fordìzam (sh) m

• Slovak: fordizmus m
• Slovene: fordizem m
• Spanish: fordismo (es) m
• Swedish: fordism (sv) c
• Turkish: fordizm
• Ukrainian: фордизм m (fordyzm)

Further reading

• Fordism on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

Anagrams

• disform