dictatorial
ਤਾਨਾਸ਼ਾਹੀ
definition
adjective
a dictatorial regime
of or typical of a ruler with total power.
example
In fact, Lenin had not been less 'dictatorial' or less ruthless than Stalin.
The act gave Hitler what he wanted - 'dictatorial' power.
This corrupt and 'dictatorial' regime is fully backed by the western powers.
Previously, they had not just a 'dictatorial' government, but in many ways a totalitarian government and leader.
Such violent protests might have been tolerated in the past because there were no other channels for expressing opinions during the 'dictatorial' regimes.
Trotsky even hinted that if, as seemed likely, Russia was again attacked by foreign powers, he would ask for 'dictatorial' powers and direct the war effort.
Is the appointed representative of a 'dictatorial' regime a legitimate representative in the UN?
Mussolini was not in a position whereby he could assert his authority and it is probable that the extent of his 'dictatorial' powers never did equal those acquired by Hitler.
The citizenry of totalitarian or violently 'dictatorial' states have no legitimate means to discharge this fear.
He will be autocratic and 'dictatorial' , and things will only happen his way or not at all.
They rejected a proposal that would have augmented the powers of the already 'dictatorial' presidency.
Bishops who toed his line were given land, tax exemptions and 'dictatorial' powers.
He in fact wanted to jettison anyone who would stand up to his 'dictatorial' tendencies.
Still, it is clear she disapproves of his conceited manner and 'dictatorial' inclinations.
Which is part of the charm for Coutts, whose curating style has never been 'dictatorial' .
Only undemocratic, 'dictatorial' and authoritarian countries would seek to deprive the right of others to speak.
But typically the 'dictatorial' F1 supremo doesn't see this setback as remotely his Waterloo!
Mike explains why resistance was so difficult under the rigid, 'dictatorial' regime which still called itself socialist.
In his work and his personality, Rand comes off as 'dictatorial' .
In response, she declares a state of emergency and assumes 'dictatorial' powers, restricting many freedoms.
Napoleon now became Consul for life, with almost 'dictatorial' powers.
In some cases, a republic may be a 'dictatorial' or totalitarian state.
Chile's return to democracy was preceded by 17 years of 'dictatorial' rule.
Piedmontese commissars sent to Venice by Charles Albert were almost immediately withdrawn, and Manin assumed 'dictatorial' powers.
The Yugoslav regime became increasingly 'dictatorial' , ruling provinces through military governors.
I'd much rather have a spirit of cooperation among sovereign states than a 'dictatorial' global public health regime.
She is not, of course; but does her work have overtones of a totalitarian or 'dictatorial' mentality?
So it appears that the Americans are quite happy working with extreme 'dictatorial' regimes.
They lecture on about democracy, but they act 'dictatorially' , and they do not tolerate any difference of opinion.
A president may act 'dictatorially' as did Lincoln, Wilson, and FDR - ideally under the sanction of law in a constitutional dictatorship - without temporary crisis arrangements becoming lasting peacetime institutions.
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