Pronunciation: /ˈvɪʃi rɪˈpʌblɪkən/
noun A person who is perceived as having collaborated with an occupying enemy force, often used in a political context to describe someone who is seen as betraying their own principles or party for personal gain.
A1 A Vichy Republican is a term used to describe a Republican who is seen as collaborating with Democrats.
A2 Some people believe that Vichy Republicans are not true conservatives.
B1 The concept of Vichy Republicans originated from the Vichy regime in France during World War II.
B2 Vichy Republicans are often criticized for their willingness to compromise with the opposing party.
C1 The term Vichy Republican is sometimes used in a derogatory manner to question someone's loyalty to their party.
C2 There is ongoing debate within the Republican party about how to deal with Vichy Republicans who are seen as too moderate.
formal The Vichy Republicans were politicians who collaborated with the Nazi regime during World War II.
informal I heard that some Vichy Republicans are trying to gain power in the upcoming election.
slang Don't trust those Vichy Republicans, they're only looking out for themselves.
figurative The Vichy Republicans in our company always side with management, even if it's not in the best interest of the employees.
Vichy Republicanized
Vichy Republicans
more Vichy Republican
most Vichy Republican
is Vichy Republican
will be Vichy Republican
has been Vichy Republican
is being Vichy Republican
Vichy Republican
Vichy Republican
to be Vichy Republican
being Vichy Republican
Vichy Republicanizing