Lexic.us

Definition of Communization

1. Noun. A change from private property to public property owned by the community.

2. Noun. The organization of a nation of the basis of communism.

3. Noun. Changing something from private to state ownership or control.

Definition of Communization

1. Noun. The act or process of communizing. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Communization

1. [n -S]

Lexicographical Neighbors of Communization

community networks community nurse community of interests community of scholars community owned community ownership community pharmacy services community property community psychiatry community psychology

community service community spirit communitywide communitywise communiversity communization communizations communize communized communizes

communizing commutabilities commutability commutable commutableness commutant commutants commutate commutated commutates

Literary usage of Communization

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Introduction to Rural Sociology by Paul Leroy Vogt (1917)
"The experience of the past in communization of the public school system makes the communization of public health a logical step in advance and in all ..."

2. The Russian Peasant and the Revolution by Maurice Gerschon Hindus (1920)
"Such has been the hostility of the peasant to communization of land that the Bolsheviki have been obliged to abandon the plan of coercing the peasant into ..."

3. Happy Humanity by Frederik van Eeden (1912)
"The most important step, however, which I, after my experience, still think necessary, possible, and even imminent — is the communization of the means of ..."

4. Practical Communism, Work and Bread: An Address Delivered Before the Civic by Frederik van Eeden (1908)
"But the moat important step, which I, after my experience, still think necessary, possible, and even close at hand—that step is the communization of the ..."

5. The Outline of History: Being a Plain History of Life and Mankind by Herbert George Wells (1922)
"It had become somewhat more tolerant of private property; it would accept wealthy adherents without insisting upon the communization of their riches, ..."

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