Pronunciation: /aɪ.səˈleɪ.ʃən.ɪst/
noun a person who advocates or practices isolationism
A1 An isolationist is someone who prefers to be alone.
A2 The country's leader is known for his isolationist policies.
B1 The isolationist stance of the government has led to tensions with neighboring countries.
B2 The company's isolationist approach to business has limited its growth potential.
C1 The isolationist ideology of the political party is causing division among its members.
C2 The author's isolationist tendencies are reflected in his writing, which often explores themes of solitude and introspection.
adjective relating to or characteristic of isolationism
A1 She prefers to be alone most of the time, she is quite isolationist.
A2 The country's foreign policy is becoming more isolationist, focusing on internal affairs.
B1 The company's decision to cut ties with international partners was seen as a move towards isolationist policies.
B2 The leader's isolationist approach to diplomacy has caused tensions with neighboring countries.
C1 The isolationist stance of the government has led to economic repercussions on a global scale.
C2 The company's isolationist business practices have limited its growth potential in the international market.
formal The country's foreign policy has shifted towards a more isolationist stance.
informal He's always been a bit of an isolationist, preferring to keep to himself most of the time.
slang She's such an isolationist, never wanting to join in on any group activities.
figurative Being an isolationist in today's interconnected world can lead to missed opportunities for growth and collaboration.
isolationists
more isolationist
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has been isolationist
is being isolationist
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to isolate
isolating
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