quisler

English

Etymology

Action noun from quisle +‎ -er, in which the verb is a back-formation of the noun quisling – originally a proper noun – construed as a gerund or present participle.

Noun

quisler (plural quislers)

Synonym of quisling
- 1940 May 6, “Quisling”, in LIFE, volume 8, number 19, page 98:
  Other potential "quislers" still at large last week include: Sweden's Sven Olav Lindholm, an Army sergeant who willingly dubs himself Sweden's Hitler; Holland's Blackshirt Anton Adrian Missert; Hungary's Greenshirt Kalman Hubay; England's Blackshirt Sir Oswald Mosley; Belgium's broom-waving Rexist Léon Degrelle and the underground pro-Nazi conspirators who agitate in Alsace-Lorraine.
- 1942, The Christian Century - Volume 59, page 1517:
  The capture of the fleet would have been its delivery “to the enemy,” for France now knows and even the Vichy government knows—except Laval and a dwindling coterie of his fellow quislers—that Germany is the enemy.
- 1999, Susan Ware, Forgotten Heroes:
  In the rumblings of mounting war sentiment, the radicals and the left-wing trade unions blended in the public imagination into a diffuse mass of pacifist quislers, immigrants of shaky loyalties, and anarchist saboteurs.

单词	quisler
释义	quisler English Etymology Action noun from quisle +‎ -er, in which the verb is a back-formation of the noun quisling – originally a proper noun – construed as a gerund or present participle. Noun quisler (plural quislers) Synonym of quisling 1940 May 6, “Quisling”, in LIFE, volume 8, number 19, page 98: Other potential "quislers" still at large last week include: Sweden's Sven Olav Lindholm, an Army sergeant who willingly dubs himself Sweden's Hitler; Holland's Blackshirt Anton Adrian Missert; Hungary's Greenshirt Kalman Hubay; England's Blackshirt Sir Oswald Mosley; Belgium's broom-waving Rexist Léon Degrelle and the underground pro-Nazi conspirators who agitate in Alsace-Lorraine. 1942, The Christian Century - Volume 59, page 1517: The capture of the fleet would have been its delivery “to the enemy,” for France now knows and even the Vichy government knows—except Laval and a dwindling coterie of his fellow quislers—that Germany is the enemy. 1999, Susan Ware, Forgotten Heroes: In the rumblings of mounting war sentiment, the radicals and the left-wing trade unions blended in the public imagination into a diffuse mass of pacifist quislers, immigrants of shaky loyalties, and anarchist saboteurs.
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