Pronunciation: /ˈʃoʊvənɪst/
noun a person displaying aggressive or exaggerated patriotism
A1 He is a chauvinist who believes that men are superior to women.
A2 She encountered a chauvinist at work who constantly belittled her abilities.
B1 The political candidate was criticized for his chauvinist remarks about immigrants.
B2 The CEO's chauvinist attitude towards diversity led to a decrease in employee morale.
C1 The professor was known for being a chauvinist, often dismissing the contributions of female scholars.
C2 The author's novel explores the damaging effects of chauvinist ideologies on society.
adjective relating to or characteristic of extreme patriotism and belief in national superiority
A1 He is a chauvinist man who believes women belong in the kitchen.
A2 She encountered chauvinist remarks at work, but stood up for herself.
B1 The movie depicted a chauvinist society where men held all the power.
B2 Despite his chauvinist views, he was still respected in the community.
C1 Her boss's chauvinist behavior towards female employees was finally addressed by HR.
C2 The politician's chauvinist rhetoric alienated many voters, leading to his downfall.
formal The board member's chauvinist remarks during the meeting were met with disapproval.
informal He's such a chauvinist, always making sexist comments.
slang Don't listen to him, he's just a chauvinist pig.
figurative Her refusal to consider other perspectives made her a chauvinist in the realm of ideas.
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