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Lassalle

American  
[luh-sal, lah-sahl] / ləˈsæl, lɑˈsɑl /

noun

  1. Ferdinand 1825–64, German socialist and writer.


Lassalle British  
/ laˈsal /

noun

  1. Ferdinand (ˈfɛrdinant). 1825–64, German socialist and writer: a founder of the first German workers' political party (1863), which later became the Social Democratic Party

"Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged" 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Example Sentences

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See Examples For:

In defiance of Marx, Lassalle believed that revolutionaries should engage in parliamentary politics rather than wait for capitalism to collapse from its own contradictions.

From The Guardian Sep. 17, 2020

Small independent presidential candidate Jean Lassalle, a lawmaker with centrist views, denounced Le Pen’s “disgraceful” remarks.

From Seattle Times Apr. 10, 2017

Designed by Richard Lassalle, the home is a visual paean to stultification, down to the outdated beige cradle phone.

From Los Angeles Times May 29, 2015

He provided a list of grower champagnes to seek out, with some names that are familiar and highly esteemed today, including Paul Bara, J. Lassalle, Pierre Peters, Camille Savès, Jacques Selosse and Jean Vesselle.

From Washington Post Jan. 3, 2015

But this scarcity value Lassalle converts into a labour value; the commodity is produced by the same individual labour, but the labour is more socially necessary.

From Contemporary Socialism by John Rae

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