Definition
Relating to, characterized by, or involving deviation from an established standard, norm, or expected course.
Etymology
From deviation + -al suffix. Deviation comes from Latin deviare. The -al suffix converts nouns into adjectives describing their relationship or qualities.
Kelly Says
In Marxist theory, 'deviationism' became a major political concept—Soviet leaders labeled any disagreement as 'deviational' thinking. The term shows how politically loaded the concept of deviation can become when a system demands absolute conformity.
Translations
ARالعربية
انحرافي
in-har-a-fi
CACatalà
deviacional
de-vya-sjo-nal
CSČeština
odchylný
od-kh-yl-ny
DADansk
afvigende
a-f-v-ig-en-de
DEDeutsch
abweichend
a-b-v-ay-khent
ELΕλληνικά
αποκλίνων
a-pok-li-non
ESEspañol
deviacional
de-vya-sjo-nal
FAفارسی
انحرافی
in-har-a-fi
FISuomi
poikkeava
poi-k-kea-va
FRFrançais
déviatif
de-vya-tiv
HEעברית
היסטורי
his-to-ri
HUMagyar
eltérést
el-te-r-est
IDBahasa Indonesia
deviatif
de-vya-tif
ITItaliano
deviante
de-vya-n-te
MSBahasa Melayu
penyimpangan
pen-yim-pan-gan
NLNederlands
afwijkend
af-v-ee-k-ent
NONorsk
avvikende
a-v-vi-ken-de
PLPolski
odchylny
od-kh-yl-ny
PTPortuguês
deviacional
de-vya-sjo-nal
RORomână
deviant
de-vya-nt
RUРусский
отклоняющийся
ot-klyo-nyy-sh-yis-y
SVSvenska
avvikande
a-v-vi-kan-de
SWKiswahili
tofauti
to-fa-u-ti
TAதமிழ்
விலகும்
vi-lak-um
TEతెలుగు
విభేదించు
vi-bhe-di-n-chu
TLTL
pag-aalis
pa-ga-a-lis
UKУкраїнська
відхильний
vid-kh-il-nyy
VITiếng Việt
nghiêng lệch
ng-hi-êng lêch