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faction
noun as in group sharing a belief or cause
Strong matches
Weak matches
noun as in conflict, strife
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Example Sentences
He was part of an extreme, racialized white faction in the Louisiana state house that was clearly dead-set against honoring King.
But it is not clear if the latest action is at the hands of that faction or another.
Jobbik, whose paramilitary militia faction was banned in 2009, won 20 percent of the national vote in April.
This faction of the opposition is itself fractured into dozens of splinter groups.
Predictably, the pro-slavery faction also used the threat of hell to their favor.
One of these persons tried to enlist Prior in Portland's faction, but with very little success.
Ignorance and party faction, and a variety of such other unworthy components, entered largely into them.
But even in those words the malevolence of faction sought and found matter for a quarrel.
The fires of the Puritan faction had smouldered out; those of the Jacobite frenzy had hardly had time to rekindle.
Many of the popular faction fled to France; others took refuge among the Ardennes; some were executed.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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