Wilsonian
[wil-soh-nee-uh n]
- of, relating to, or characteristic of Woodrow Wilson.
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Origin of Wilsonian
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2018
Examples from the Web for wilsonian
Contemporary Examples
How he was hoping to do a grand Wilsonian realignment of great powers.
And her speech was a textbook example of the strengths and weaknesses of the Wilsonian tradition.
Commentators often called Bush a Wilsonian because he talked about promoting democracy.
Historical Examples
In Europe as a whole, however, the decisions were made on Wilsonian principles.
The Problem of Foreign PolicyGilbert Murray
My young governess struck the note of the Wilsonian greeting.
Paris VistasHelen Davenport Gibbons
The Wilsonian doctrine of service to the world, however, was not to their taste, partly because they did not like Wilson.
Woodrow Wilson and the World WarCharles Seymour
Moreover, in America broke forth a chorus of encouragement to the Allies to pay no attention to Wilsonian idealism.
Woodrow Wilson and the World WarCharles Seymour
Teutonic tradition and authority must be replaced by Jeffersonian, Mazzinian, Wilsonian liberty and justice.
Idling in ItalyJoseph Collins