What does Comsymp mean?
What does Comsymp mean?
usually disparaging. : a person sympathetic to Communist causes.
What were sympathizers?
Sympathizer most commonly refers to someone who is supportive of or loyal to someone or something, such as a leader or cause. The verb sympathize most commonly means to feel sympathy with someone—to share their emotions, especially sadness.
How do you spell Comus?
or Ko·mos. an ancient Greek and Roman god of drinking and revelry.
What is a political sympathizer?
a person who supports a political organization or believes in a set of ideas: a suspected communist sympathizer.
What was a Confederate sympathizer?
One who sympathizes with another or others; specif., one who approves of or agrees with an idea, cause, etc. of others. Confederate sympathizers in Northern states.
What are slavery sympathizers?
These freedom sympathizers were known as “abolitionists.” The angry slave owner was heard to say, “He must have gone off on an underground railroad.” The need for secrecy was paramount as there were severe penalties for slaves and those who helped them to freedom.
Who is the author of Comus?
John Milton
Comus/Authors
What does glomus mean?
Definition of glomus : a small arteriovenous anastomosis together with its supporting structures.
What does communist sympathizer mean?
1 a supporter of any form of communism. 2 often cap a supporter of Communism or a Communist movement or state. 3 often cap a member of a Communist party.
How do you use sympathizer in a sentence?
someone who shares your feelings or opinions and hopes that you will be successful. (1) He had been a known IRA sympathizer. (2) His opponents accused him of being a Nazi sympathizer. (3) Police accused him of being a rebel sympathizer and he was charged with extortion and resisting arrest.
What was the first group that called for the abolition of slavery?
the Pennsylvania Abolition Society
Abolition in the North The abolitionist movement began about the time of the United States’ independence. Quakers played a big role. The first abolition organization was the Pennsylvania Abolition Society, which first met in 1775; Benjamin Franklin was its president.
