The word "ideologist" is spelled with six letters, where the stress falls on the second syllable. The IPA phonetic transcription of this word is /aɪdiˈɒlədʒɪst/. The initial sound of the word is /aɪ/, which is pronounced as the diphthong [aɪ]. The middle part of the word "ideologist" contains the vowel /ɒ/ that is pronounced in English as [ɒ]. At the end of the word, the sound of /dʒɪst/ is pronounced as the consonant cluster [dʒɪst]. The word "ideologist" refers to someone who studies, advocates, or promotes an ideology.
An ideologist is an individual who adheres to a specific ideology and engages in its promotion, propagation, and advocacy. This term refers to a person who is deeply committed to an ideological system, which often shapes their beliefs, values, and actions. The ideology that an ideologist supports encompasses a comprehensive set of ideas or principles that typically pertain to social, political, economic, or philosophical matters. The ideologist vigorously defends and promotes the ideology through various means, such as public speaking, writing, organizing movements, or initiating social and political change.
An ideologist typically possesses a strong conviction in their ideology and seeks to influence others by persuasively presenting their ideas and convincing arguments. They may engage in debates, participate in political or social campaigns, or undergo intellectual endeavors to study and analyze the ideology to strengthen its theoretical basis. Often, an ideologist is deeply committed to the transformative potential of their chosen ideology and may dedicate their life to advancing its goals and values.
The term "ideologist" can be used broadly to describe individuals from various ideological backgrounds, whether they are proponents of socialism, capitalism, liberalism, conservatism, environmentalism, feminism, or other specific belief systems. While an ideologist is typically admired and respected by fellow adherents, this term might carry negative connotations for those who oppose or critique the particular ideology, perceiving the ideologist as dogmatic or narrow-minded.
One who.
Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.
The word "ideologist" has its roots in the French word "idéologiste" which was first used in the early 19th century. The French term "idéologiste" was derived from the earlier French word "idéologue" (ideologue), which was coined by Antoine Louis Claude Destutt de Tracy, a French philosopher and economist. De Tracy, a follower of the Enlightenment movement, used the term to refer to his theories on the science of ideas. He believed that ideas were the basis of social and political systems and that the study of ideas could lead to a better understanding of society. Thus, the term "idéologue" was initially associated with De Tracy's philosophical and political theories. Later, the word was anglicized to "ideologist" and adopted into English to refer to individuals who adhere to specific ideologies and promote their ideas.