conspirative

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English

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Adjective

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conspirative (comparative more conspirative, superlative most conspirative)

  1. (uncommon) Conspiratorial.
    • 1998, John Borneman, Subversions of International Order: Studies in the Political Anthropology of Culture, SUNY Press, →ISBN, page 233:
      The Protestant church and many of its members were also involved in this conspirative activity. In the 1960s, the leadership of the church made a new, cooperative arrangement with the state, [...]
    • 2001, Michael Geyer, The Power of Intellectuals in Contemporary Germany, University of Chicago Press, →ISBN, page 345:
      The intellectuals characterized by conspirative avant-gardism agreed with much of the critique of the non-Marxists, but instead of moving outside the state and th party, they developed a conspirative mentality to work in and around it.
    • 2013, Jane Degras, Communist International: Documents, Routledge, →ISBN, page 146:
      In all capitalist countries the factory cell can operate only as a conspirative organization. Consequently its work, and the work of each member, must be conducted in such a way that the various police agents in the factory should [be unaware].
    • 2016, René Antoine Fayette, Third Line Doctor, tredition, →ISBN:
      On 9 March 1983, the cops suddenly stormed the student hostel “Karlshof” in Darmstadt, Alfred-Messel-Weg 10c, our first loss of a conspirative apartment. We only realized the connection in mid-March.

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