Faszystowski

Faszystowski is a Polish adjective meaning “fascist” or “fascist-like.” It describes things related to fascism, the ideology and movement that emerged in the early 20th century and that is associated with regimes and practices characterized by authoritarianism, nationalism, and totalitarian methods. The word is formed from the noun fasysta (fascist) with the suffix -owski, and is related to terms such as fascizm or faszyzm (fascism).

In usage, faszystowski typically denotes aspects that resemble or align with fascist ideology or behavior. It can describe regimes, policies, rhetoric, or actions that display authoritarian control, suppression of dissent, propaganda, and a cult of leadership. The term is generally pejorative and carries strong negative connotations, especially in historical or journalistic contexts.

The word can modify both people and things. For example, one can speak of faszystowski reżim (a fascist regime) or faszystowska retoryka (fascist rhetoric). When referring to individuals, the more common noun form faszysta is used, but faszystowski remains a valid attributive descriptor. Because of its charged meaning, faszystowski is typically employed with careful consideration in academic writing or critical commentary.

See also: faszyzm, fasysta, faszysta, faszystowski ruch, totalitaryzm. Notes on usage emphasize accuracy and context, as the term conveys strong moral and political judgments.