0 strongly supporting a person, principle, or political party, often without considering or judging the matter very carefully:
1 (in a country that has been defeated) a member of a secret armed force whose aim is to fight against an enemy that is controlling the country
2 involving loyal support of a person, principle, or political party:
partisan politics
Admittedly, it is bold to imagine that physicians or patients will become deep ecologists or environmental partisans any time soon.
By 1844 both parties understood the advantages of having women as partisans.
In short, the state of the economy, coupled with incumbency, was associated with different levels of mobilization of partisans.
The declines are particularly pronounced, however, for partisans.
However, the discussants of partisans did not simply reflect their own partisanship.
Given the period assumptions, a combination of life-cycle and generational effects account for the higher number of stronger partisans amongst the old.
Has the question of objectivity introduced new and problematical fracture lines among the partisans of limited (or high) autonomy?
Second, as the minority party, the president's partisans would have limited leverage to influence the adoption of new institutional practices.
中文繁体
(常指盲目)支持的,擁護的, 偏袒的, (淪陷區內的)遊擊隊員,武裝抗敵分子…
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(常指盲目)支持的,拥护的, 偏袒的, (沦陷区内的)游击队员,武装抗敌分子…
MoreEspañol
imparcial, partidista, partidario…
MorePortuguês
partidário…
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yandaş, taraftar, partizan…
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partisan/-ane, partisan…
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přívrženec, stranicky, partyzán…
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forkæmper, forudindtaget, partisan…
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