Definitions

from The Century Dictionary.

  • A disloyal or disaffected person.

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word disloyalist.

Examples

  • Now here the disloyalist gets one thing right and one thing wrong: People are of different backgrounds, but the nice thing about a festival is, there's a bottom line that we all agree upon.

    Archive 2004-09-19 Jezebel's Generous 2004

  • Our Morale Division dealt with that disloyalist appropriately.

    Archive 2004-10-03 Jezebel's Generous 2004

  • There's no mention of any of the disloyalist talking points of the last month; no AWOL, no WMD, no Poland, no hard work, no earpiece, no wood.

    Archive 2004-10-03 Jezebel's Generous 2004

  • Now here the disloyalist gets one thing right and one thing wrong: People are of different backgrounds, but the nice thing about a festival is, there's a bottom line that we all agree upon.

    09/19/2004 - 09/26/2004 Jezebel's Generous 2004

  • There is not one disunionist or disloyalist among us all.

    A Political History of the State of New York, Volumes 1-3 DeAlva Stanwood Alexander

  • I am perfectly willing, on that count, to be branded as a disloyalist, and if it is a crime under the American law punishable by imprisonment for being opposed to human bloodshed, I am perfectly willing to be clothed in the stripes of a convict and to end my days in a prison cell.

    The Debs Decision Scott Nearing 1933

  • George Washington, who is now revered as the father of his country, was denounced as a disloyalist, when Sam Adams, who is known to us as the father of the American Revolution, was condemned as an incendiary, and

    The Debs Decision Scott Nearing 1933

  • I think I would be more concerned if I were a tax dodging corporate disloyalist. that 3\% hike is 300 mil to someone.

    Social Memory Complex 2009

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.