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Kautsky

American  
[kout-skee] / ˈkaʊt ski /

noun

  1. Karl Johann 1854–1938, German socialist writer and editor.


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.

Mr. Thiel’s favorite was a bot that imitated Karl Kautsky, a Czech-Austrian socialist who died before World War Two.

From New York Times

When Mr. Thiel asked Kautsky’s digital avatar to provide some advice for modern-day socialists struggling to rebuild the worker’s movement in Germany, Kautsky-bot suggested that they launch a newspaper.

From New York Times

“If you read what someone like Kautsky wrote in the 19th century, he does not use the same language we use today,” he said.

From New York Times

The result is a practically endless collection of bots that can imitate a practically endless collection of people, riffing on a practically endless number of topics, as Mr. Thiel found when he chatted with the Karl Kautsky bot:

From New York Times

Karl Kautsky: You are right, it was a mistake to be over optimistic in that regard.

From New York Times