Hungarophile

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See also: hungarophile

English

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Etymology

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From Hungaro- +‎ -phile.

Noun

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Hungarophile (plural Hungarophiles)

  1. One who loves Hungary, the Hungarian people or Hungarian culture.
    • 2004, András Bán, translated by Tim Wilkinson, Hungarian-British Diplomacy 1938–1941: The Attempt to Maintain Relations, London, Portland, Oregon: Frank Cass, →ISBN, part I, chapter 3, page 36:
      Tyler was a Hungarophile in whom Teleki and Horthy had implicit trust, even to the extent of letting him in on certain confidential decisions and secret plans.

Adjective

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Hungarophile (comparative more Hungarophile, superlative most Hungarophile)

  1. Loving Hungary, the Hungarian people or Hungarian culture.
    • 2006, Miklós Lojkó, Meddling in Middle Europe: Britain and the 'Lands Between', 1919–1925, Budapest: Central European University Press, →ISBN, part I, chapter 1.2, page 24:
      The accession of a new administration in Paris, replacing Poincaré and Clemenceau in January 1920, under president Paul Deschanel and Prime Minister Alexandre Millerand who was also Foreign Minister, inaugurated a Hungarophile phase in French foreign policy.
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