Pronunciation: /ˌniːoʊ ˈfæʃɪst/
noun a person or group that holds and promotes extreme right-wing authoritarian views
A1 I heard someone mention a neo-fascist at the party.
A2 The rise of neo-fascists in recent years is concerning.
B1 The political party was accused of having neo-fascists in their ranks.
B2 The neo-fascist group organized a rally in the city center.
C1 The neo-fascist ideology promotes authoritarianism and nationalism.
C2 The neo-fascist movement poses a threat to democracy and human rights.
adjective relating to or characteristic of neo-fascism, a post-World War II ideology that includes elements of fascism
A1 The teacher explained that neo-fascist ideologies promote authoritarianism.
A2 The article discussed the rise of neo-fascist groups in certain countries.
B1 The political party was accused of having neo-fascist tendencies.
B2 The government cracked down on neo-fascist organizations to prevent violence.
C1 The scholar's research delved into the historical roots of neo-fascist movements.
C2 The documentary exposed the dangerous influence of neo-fascist propaganda on society.
formal The rise of neo-fascist ideologies in certain political parties is a cause for concern.
informal I can't believe some people actually support those neo-fascist groups.
slang Those neo-fascists are a bunch of brainwashed fools.
figurative The spread of neo-fascist ideas is like a dark cloud looming over society.
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has been neo-fascist
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to be neo-fascist
being neo-fascist
being neo-fascist