Citations:Trumpocalypse

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Jump to navigation Jump to search

English citations of Trumpocalypse

Noun: "(derogatory) the election, inauguration, and/or presidency of Donald Trump, viewed as a crisis or catastrophe"[edit]

2016 2017 2018 2020
ME « 15th c. 16th c. 17th c. 18th c. 19th c. 20th c. 21st c.
  • 2016, Aaron Raubvogel, "Trumpocalypse!", Woodside World (Woodside High School, Woodside, California), February 2016, page 4:
    I also think it would be the apocalypse if he were elected: the Trumpocalypse.
  • 2016, Shanie Howard, "Trumpocalypse 2016", The Utah Statesman (Utah State University), 8 February 2016, page 8:
    The Trumpocalypse is an ever-looming doom for the American people in which our allies turn against us, our government will crumble from within and the United States' IQ rating on the global scale will be dropped to dead-last overnight.
  • 2016 July 8, Paul Krugman, “All the Nominee’s Enablers”, in The New York Times[1], →ISSN, page A27:
    Which brings me back to Mr. Ryan, the de facto leader of his party until the Trumpocalypse. How did he reach that position?
  • 2016, "icumi", Boulder Weekly, 13 October - 19 October 2016, page 77:
    In case the Trumpocalypse happens Novemer[sic] 8, hordes of Americans are stocking their Doomsday shelters, and some are making arrangements to flee.
  • 2016, "Las Vegas Research: Churning & Burning", Las Vegas Insider, November 2016, page 4:
    Development still appears to be reasonable in the Valley, and the Trumpocalypse predicted by some folks after his surprise win in the presidential election has not yet manifested itself, if indeed it ever will.
  • 2016, Clay Voytek, "Problematic President-Elect", The Chariot (Johns Creek High School, Johns Creek, Georgia), December 2016, page 30:
    Regardless, the Trumpocalypse is here. The sun will continue to rise every morning (the world isn't ending), but our nation is on a dangerous path.
  • 2016, The Villager, 15 December 2016, page 1 (image caption):
    Overshadowed by the Trumpocalypse, SantaCon somehow didn't seem like such a big deal this year.
  • 2016, "Creatures were stirring", Mad River Union, 21 December 2016, page B1:
    Yes, the Trumpocalypse is less than a month away.
  • 2016, Erica Wallis, "Editor's Note", Openwide (Western University), Volume 17, Issue 3 (December 2016), page 3:
    True, the Trumpocalypse is not happening here, but this, as we know, concerns us all.
  • 2017, Matthew S. Bajko, "It won't all be bad tidings in 2017, say these LGBT politicos", Bay Area Reporter, 5 January - 11 January 2017, page 8:
    Fearing the worst from the Trumpocalypse?
  • 2017, Michele Karlsberg, "Words", San Francisco Bay Times, 12 January 2017, page 20:
    Protecting our rights is more important than ever in the Trumpocalypse.
  • 2017, Seth Kubersky, "Live Active Cultures", Orlando Weekly, 18 January - 24 January 2017, page 13:
    My attempts to remain positive in the face of the Trumpocalypse came under assault last week by two dispiriting departures.
  • 2017, Sean Mageean, "A Tribe Called Quest", Santa Barbara Independent, 9 February 2017, page 55;
    Without a doubt, the disc's key track is "We the People...." on which Q-Tip leads the charge with a potent, pointed refutation of (and call to arms against) the bigotry, intolerance, and racism of the Trumpocalypse and those who brought it into existence.
  • 2018, Grant Kratzer, "Be Still", Willamette Week, 3 January 2018, page 11:
    Last year, we put together a health and wellness issue about preparing to fight through the Trumpocalypse.
  • 2020, Jacks McNamara, "Blooming Like A Cactus", Santa Fe Reporter, 22 January 2020 - 28 January 2020, page 24:
    Now that I'm awake and the Trumpocalypse is in full swing, while the bushfires burn in Australia and the glaciers melt, I find myself revisiting and challenging that mantra: surrender, accept and lower my expectations.