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Europeanism

American  
[yoor-uh-pee-uh-niz-uhm, yur-] / ˌjʊər əˈpi əˌnɪz əm, ˌjɜr- /

noun

  1. European characteristics, ideas, methods, sympathies, etc.

  2. a European trait or practice.

  3. belief in or advocacy of the unification of Europe.


Other Word Forms

Etymology

Origin of Europeanism

First recorded in 1820–30; European + -ism

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

As with the patchwork faux Europeanism of “The Grand Budapest Hotel” or, more controversially, the miniaturized Japanophilia of his last feature, “Isle of Dogs,” Anderson practically specializes in attractive, magpie-spirited fakery.

From Los Angeles Times Jul. 12, 2021

But then his Europeanism had been honed in the experience of war and its aftermath.

From The Guardian Oct. 19, 2019

Geremek’s story is unique, but the basic form of his Europeanism is typical of three generations of Europe-builders who made our continent what it is today.

From The Guardian May 9, 2019

These skills and the passionate Europeanism that Draghi’s cool manner belies have catapulted him to a position of unexpected visibility.

From Time Jan. 17, 2013

The idea which is most likely to lead them astray is the idea which vitiates the Monroe Doctrine in its popular form,—the idea of some essential incompatibility between Europeanism and Americanism.

From The Promise of American Life by Croly, Herbert David

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