Sinification

[sin-uh-fi-key-shuhn]

noun

1. a variant of Sinicization.

   Mao undertook what he called the Sinification of Marxism, that is, its adaptation to Chinese conditions.

Word History and Origins

Origin of Sinification¹

Sini(fy) ( def. ) + -fication ( def. )

Example Sentences

“Counter-terrorism is a political excuse to suppress the Uighurs. The real aim of the so-called de-radicalisation is to eliminate faith and thoroughly carry out Sinification.”

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Its “Sinification” involved the drastic homogenization of a huge region in an ancient melting pot, the repopulation of tropical Southeast Asia, and the exertion of a massive influence on Japan, Korea, and possibly even India.

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The historical southward expansions of Burmese, Laotians, and Thais from South China completed the Sinification of tropical Southeast Asia.

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Speaking about religious policy, Zhang said the party would continue to push in the direction of "Sinification" to root out extremism and guide the faithful to follow "correct" beliefs.

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Yet critics consider plucking young Tibetan nomads from their families as little more than crude Sinification by the Chinese state.

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