Dictionary
Words, grammatical forms and meanings linked to the ontology.
Quislingist en · ADJ
Etymology
From Quisling + -ist.
Meanings
-
(dated, not-comparable) That is collaborating with an occupying enemy.
Terboven then issued his decree of Sept. 25 declaring the King of Norway deposed, dissolving all political parties except Nasjonal Sanding, and setting up a Quislingist administration.
1941, Bulletin of International News - Volume 18, Issues 1-20, page 686:Norwegian Church leaders have flatly rejected suggestions" by the Quislingist regime that the Church join the anti-Bolshevist crusade,
1941, ONA News Bulletin - Volume 2:The shortage of Quislingist clergymen in Norway is becoming so critical that Nazi authorities are offering pulpits to school teachers, according to a wireless message received by Religious News Service.
1943, The Living Church - Volume 107, page 38:
Forms
Quislingist en · NOUN
Etymology
From Quisling + -ist.
Meanings
-
(dated) A traitor who collaborates with an occupying enemy.
The building of the Royal Norwegian automobile Club is occupied by the commander of the German troops in Norway, Col. Gen. Nikolaus von Falkenhorst, who, it is rumored, refused to allow one Quislingist in his residence.
2013, Richard Overy, New York Times Book of World War II 1939-1945:On another occasion, a Quislingist became enraged at the size of a collection taken up in one of the churches served by a loyal clergyman.
1943, The Link - Volume 1, Issues 1-8, page 35:It is recorded that in that attack the Arabs were aided by political quarrels and even by traitors among the Christians; for instance one Maurontius, a rich man of Arles, appeared in the role of a French Quislingist.
1943, John Patrick MacCormac, This Time for Keeps - Volume 41, page 95:A third Quislingist was an editor who had for a long time played quite an important role in Norwegian publishing circles.
1945, David Abrahamsen, Men, Mind and Power, page 48:
Forms