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lenin

/len-in; Russian lye-nyin/US // ˈlɛn ɪn; Russian ˈlyɛ nyɪn //UK // (ˈlɛnɪn) //

列宁,连尼,勒尼,连恩

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : V I [vlad-uh-meer -il-yich; Russian vluh-dyee-myir ee-lyeech], /ˈvlæd əˌmɪər ˈɪl yɪtʃ; Russian vlʌˈdyi myɪr iˈlyitʃ/, Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov; "N. Lenin", 1870–1924, Russian revolutionary leader: Soviet premier 1918–24.

Examples

  • Friendship with this Honduran later brought closer ties with other Central Americans such as Kevin, Erick, El Papi, José or Lenin.

  • Suny wants to judge him mainly by his willingness to recognize the genius of Lenin’s policies after his return from Switzerland in April of that year.

  • The political partnership between Lenin and Stalin was one of the most momentous of the 20th century, and Suny’s book fails to take its measure.

  • That Lenin led a successful seizure of power is beyond doubt.

  • Stalin, now one of the top men in the party, was sent there by Lenin to ensure that grain was getting shipped to Moscow.

  • He then waited a beat and deadpanned: “Yes I am an admirer of Lenin.”

  • En route to California, he reportedly tossed his works of Lenin overboard, to avoid trouble from the U.S. authorities.

  • Last April, Kishinets invited every Donetsk lover of a healthy lifestyle, as he put it, to do Tai Bo exercises in Lenin Square.

  • During the Maidan campaign, many monuments paying tribute to Lenin were destroyed.

  • Like Lenin, he surrounded himself with commissars, having absolute authority.

  • It is the menace of fanatic armies, drunken with phrases and sweeping forward under Lenin like a Muscovite scourge.

  • In Nicolai Lenin the political chief of Russias millions, we may well find a menace, for his figure looms over the world.

  • Even the temporary rule of Lenin in Russia can hardly be called a rule of the working class.

  • Lenin, Trotsky, and their associates are not only extreme Communists, but are also avowed Atheists.