femi̇ni̇st

listen to the pronunciation of femi̇ni̇st
Turkish - Turkish
(Hukuk) Feminizm yanlısı
feminist
Feminizm yanlısı (kimse, görüş)
English - English

Definition of femi̇ni̇st in English English dictionary

feminist
Relating to or in accordance with feminism
feminist
One who believes in the social, political, and economical equality of the sexes
feminist
A member of a feminist political movement
feminist
A person who supports the equality of women with men
feminist
a supporter of feminism
feminist
{i} advocate of feminism, on who supports total equality between women and men in all areas of life
feminist
One who believes in the social, political, and economoical equality of the sexes
feminist
Feminist groups, ideas, and activities are involved in feminism. the concerns addressed by the feminist movement. someone who supports the idea that women should have the same rights and opportunities as men
feminist
a supporter of feminism of or relating to or advocating equal rights for women; "feminist critique
feminist
A feminist is a person who believes in and supports feminism. Only 16 per cent of young women in a 1990 survey considered themselves feminists
feminist
of or relating to or advocating equal rights for women; "feminist critique"
feminist movement
the movement aimed at equal rights for women
feminist philosophy
Loosely related set of approaches in various fields of philosophy that emphasizes the role of gender in the formation of traditional philosophical problems and concepts and the ways in which traditional philosophy reflects and perpetuates bias against women. In social and political philosophy, liberal feminists have advocated making women's political and economic opportunities equal to those of men; socialist or Marxist feminists have argued that women's oppression is inherently economic in character; and radical feminists have criticized liberal political notions such as equality and autonomy as inherently "masculine" (see liberalism). Similar feminist critiques have been made of notions such as rationality and objectivity in epistemology and metaphysics. In ethics, feminists have contrasted the traditional masculine approach based on impersonal and abstract rights and principles with an ethic of "care" based on personal and concrete relationships and responsibilities. In the late 20th century feminists influenced by postmodern philosophy and literary theory pointed out the potential racial, cultural, and class biases of academic feminists attempting to speak for all women and argued that no single description of women's experience or women's oppression can be valid for all (see postmodernism)
anti-feminist
person who is opposed to feminism
feminists
plural of feminist
post-feminist
A post-feminist is someone who accepts some of the ideas of feminism, but rejects others. @ post-feminism post-feminism Post-feminism does not actually exist because we are still in the phase of pre-feminism
post-feminist
Post-feminist people and attitudes accept some of the ideas of feminism, but reject others. the post-feminist age