communistic international
Definition
- Noun (proper noun):
- Historical political organization: "Communistic International" refers to the Third International, an international communist organization founded by Vladimir Lenin in 1919, which aimed to coordinate and promote world communism under the leadership of the Soviet Union. It was also known as the Comintern.
Usage Examples
- (The Third International was officially ended.)
- (They followed directives from the Comintern.)
Advanced Usage
- "The communistic international" is often used in historical and political contexts to discuss the ideology, strategies, and influence of the Comintern.
- The communistic international sought to spread socialist revolutions globally. (The organization aimed to inspire uprisings worldwide.)
Variants and Related Words
- Comintern (n): a shortened form of "Communistic International" (also spelled "Komintern").
- The Comintern held its first congress in Moscow in 1919. (The first meeting of the international organization.)
- International (adj/n): relating to or involving two or more nations; an organization representing multiple countries.
- The international communist movement was coordinated by the communistic international. (The global effort was managed by the Comintern.)
- Communist (n/adj): a person who advocates for communism; relating to communism.
- Many communist parties were members of the communistic international. (Parties that followed communist ideology.)
Synonyms
- Third International: the official name for the communistic international.
- Comintern: the common abbreviation.
- World Communist Organization: a descriptive synonym.
Related Idioms
- "The specter of communism": a phrase from referring to the fear of communist revolution, sometimes linked to the activities of the communistic international.
- The specter of communism haunted Europe, fueled by the communistic international. (The fear of revolution was associated with the Comintern.)