Pronunciation: /ˈfɛdərəlɪst/
noun a supporter or advocate of federalism, a system of government in which power is divided between a central authority and constituent political units
A1 The federalist believed in a strong central government.
A2 The federalist party supported the ratification of the Constitution.
B1 The federalist movement in the early United States was led by Alexander Hamilton.
B2 The Federalist Papers were a series of essays written by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay.
C1 The Federalist Party dissolved after the War of 1812.
C2 The Federalist ideology influenced the structure of the American government.
adjective relating to or characteristic of federalism or federalists
A1 The federalist government is responsible for managing national issues.
A2 The federalist party believes in a strong central government.
B1 The federalist approach to governance emphasizes the importance of state autonomy.
B2 The federalist system in the country ensures a balance of power between the central and regional governments.
C1 The federalist principles laid the foundation for the country's political structure.
C2 The federalist ideology has influenced the country's constitutional framework for centuries.
formal The Federalist Party was a key political force in early American history.
informal Many people don't realize that Alexander Hamilton was a Federalist.
slang I heard that guy is a total Federalist, always pushing for a strong central government.
figurative She approached the project with a Federalist mindset, advocating for unity and cooperation among team members.
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