Word.ws English Dictionary

Blajorism

Blajorism noun: the policies of Conservative Prime Minister John Major and his successor, the Labour Prime Minister Tony Blair, seen as representing one indistinguishable social and economic outlook.

Noun

Blajorism (uncountable)

  1. (UK) The policies of Conservative Prime Minister John Major and his successor, the Labour Prime Minister Tony Blair, seen as representing one indistinguishable social and economic outlook.
    • He added: ‘Commentators say that the Tories and Labour have merged in the middle into Blajorism but that is far too kind to Labour. Blair is adrift in a sea of fudge.’1994 September 23, John Arlidge, The Independent
    • New Labour leader Tony Blair was described as an advocate of ‘Blajorism’ in recognition of Labour's policy similarities with Major's Conservatives.2002, Peter Lynch, SNP: The History of the Scottish National Party, page 216

Origin of Blajorism

Blend of Blair + Major + -ism.

Questions about Blajorism

What does Blajorism mean?
Blajorism means the policies of Conservative Prime Minister John Major and his successor, the Labour Prime Minister Tony Blair, seen as representing one indistinguishable social and economic outlook.
What part of speech is Blajorism?
Blajorism is a noun.

Words near Blajorism in the dictionary

  1. Blaisse
  2. Blaisy-Bas
  3. Blaize
  4. Blaizes
  5. Blaj
  6. Blajorism
  7. blak
  8. blake
  9. Blakean
  10. Blakeans
  11. Blakeborough

Source and license

Adapted from Wiktionary: Blajorism (page history and authors). Text available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 license. Word.ws reformatted the entry and added links. Wiktionary data of 2026-09-02.

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