Definition of communard in English:

communard

nounˈkɒmjʊnɑːdˈkämyəˌnärd

1A member of a commune.
公社社员
Example sentencesExamples
- The communards resolutely refused to have anything do with religious icons.
1. 1.1historical A supporter of the Paris Commune.
  〈史〉巴黎公社的拥护者
  Example sentencesExamples
  The Communards set about reorganising Paris along democratic socialist lines.
  He was the only painter of the Impressionist group to record the destruction of the Commune, and was outraged by the ruthless way in which the Communards were massacred.
  Suspicious of royalist strength and opposing the armistice made with Prussia, the Communards wanted to continue the war and were determined that France should regain the principles of the First Republic.
  For instance, if you read about the Paris Commune, whether or not you agree with the position of the Communards, the Paris Commune is a tremendously exciting story.
  He wrote the original French lyrics shortly after the defeat of the communards.

Origin

Late 19th century: from French, from commune¹.

Definition of communard in US English:

communard

nounˈkämyəˌnärd

1A member of a commune.
公社社员
Example sentencesExamples
- The communards resolutely refused to have anything do with religious icons.
1. 1.1historical A supporter of the Paris Commune.
  〈史〉巴黎公社的拥护者
  Example sentencesExamples
  He wrote the original French lyrics shortly after the defeat of the communards.
  Suspicious of royalist strength and opposing the armistice made with Prussia, the Communards wanted to continue the war and were determined that France should regain the principles of the First Republic.
  He was the only painter of the Impressionist group to record the destruction of the Commune, and was outraged by the ruthless way in which the Communards were massacred.
  For instance, if you read about the Paris Commune, whether or not you agree with the position of the Communards, the Paris Commune is a tremendously exciting story.
  The Communards set about reorganising Paris along democratic socialist lines.

Origin

Late 19th century: from French, from commune.

单词	communard
释义	Definition of communard in English: communard nounˈkɒmjʊnɑːdˈkämyəˌnärd 1A member of a commune. 公社社员 Example sentencesExamples The communards resolutely refused to have anything do with religious icons. 1.1historical A supporter of the Paris Commune. 〈史〉巴黎公社的拥护者 Example sentencesExamples The Communards set about reorganising Paris along democratic socialist lines. He was the only painter of the Impressionist group to record the destruction of the Commune, and was outraged by the ruthless way in which the Communards were massacred. Suspicious of royalist strength and opposing the armistice made with Prussia, the Communards wanted to continue the war and were determined that France should regain the principles of the First Republic. For instance, if you read about the Paris Commune, whether or not you agree with the position of the Communards, the Paris Commune is a tremendously exciting story. He wrote the original French lyrics shortly after the defeat of the communards. Origin Late 19th century: from French, from commune¹. Definition of communard in US English: communard nounˈkämyəˌnärd 1A member of a commune. 公社社员 Example sentencesExamples The communards resolutely refused to have anything do with religious icons. 1.1historical A supporter of the Paris Commune. 〈史〉巴黎公社的拥护者 Example sentencesExamples He wrote the original French lyrics shortly after the defeat of the communards. Suspicious of royalist strength and opposing the armistice made with Prussia, the Communards wanted to continue the war and were determined that France should regain the principles of the First Republic. He was the only painter of the Impressionist group to record the destruction of the Commune, and was outraged by the ruthless way in which the Communards were massacred. For instance, if you read about the Paris Commune, whether or not you agree with the position of the Communards, the Paris Commune is a tremendously exciting story. The Communards set about reorganising Paris along democratic socialist lines. Origin Late 19th century: from French, from commune.
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