Meanings
sinarchism1
- alternativeuncountableAlternative form of Sinarquism.
The same way with sinarchism — he revolted against the thought of a protector.
1949, Cornelia Sussman, Teach the Angry Spirit, page 2472 more examples
The peasants, the best men of my country, live in contact with the sweet, rough, fertile land of Mexico: those who live in contact with the rain, under the clear skies, these give impulse and life to sinarchism.
1969, Ghița Ionescu, Ernest Gellner, Populism: its meaning and national characteristics, page 45Peasants of Mexico: Come to sinarchism, the movement of the men from the fields, the movement of those who love the land and defend it and with it defend the Fatherland.
2017, José Orozco, Receive Our Memories: The Letters of Luz Moreno, 1950-1952, →ISBN
Sinarchism2
- alternativeuncountableAlternative form of Sinarquism.
Sinarchism has been called a form of Mexican fascism.
1943, Sociology and Social Research - Volume 28, page 622 more examples
Sinarchism in Mexico actually came into being when the successive revolutionary convulsions had at last produced revolutionary forces united and strong enough to carry out a practical and constructive policy.
1944, Trade Union World - Issues 1-11, page 19Torres Bueno declared that the UNS regards as "deplorable equivocation" the confounding of Sinarchism with the Spanish Falange and the Nazi Party and emphasized its Christian and Democratic fundamentals which are apart from any movement of the totalitarian type.
1949, Louis John Bitterlin, The Political Tenets of Sinarquismo, page 10
Cite this entry
sinarchism. (n.d.). In WatkinsX Dictionary. Retrieved November 3, 2026, from https://dictionary.watkinsx.com/word/sinarchism
“sinarchism.” WatkinsX Dictionary, https://dictionary.watkinsx.com/word/sinarchism. Accessed November 3, 2026.
WatkinsX Dictionary, s.v. “sinarchism,” accessed November 3, 2026, https://dictionary.watkinsx.com/word/sinarchism.
Source: sinarchism on Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0.