See also: Luddite
1. Luddites could be considered the first victims of corporate downsizing
Luddites
2. The Luddite movement began in the vicinity of Nottingham, England, toward the end of 1811 when textile mill workers rioted for the destruction of the new machinery that was slowly replacing them.
Luddite
3. “Luddite” is now a blanket term used to describe people who dislike new technology, but its origins date back to an early 19th-century labor movement that …
Luddite, Labor
4. Luddite, member of the organized bands of 19th-century English handicraftsmen who rioted for the destruction of the textile machinery that was displacing them. The movement began in the vicinity of Nottingham toward the end of 1811 and in the next year spread to Yorkshire, Lancashire, Derbyshire, and Leicestershire.
Luddite, Lancashire, Leicestershire
5. Luddite A slang term used by puddites to attack and ostracizethose who are not afraid to keep things that still work and do not need to be upgraded
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6. A Ludditeis someone who encourages the use of technology and technological equipment that is still perfectly good and perfectly working, although a new model/generation/color has come out.
Ludditeis
7. They burned down mills in the name of a mythical character called Ludd. So 200 years after their most famous battle, why are we still peppering conversations with the word "Luddite"? It's a …
Ludd, Luddite
8. Luddites Inc is a print-on-paper mail order business that produces three different titles: The Best Brushes, Deutsche Optik, Lilliput Motor Company
Luddites, Lilliput
9. To understand the appeal of being a Luddite, you need only read these words of Leon Trotsky:
Luddite, Leon
10. The book is called The Collapse of 2020—and yes, the neo-Luddite’s latest work is available on Kindle
Luddite, Latest
11. Luddites were members of a social movement of textile workers in England during the early 1800s. The movement began in the town of Nottingham in 1811
Luddites
12. Uprisings against a new economic structure imposed by the Industrial Revolution gave rise to the insult "Luddite." On a late January night in 1812, …
Luddite, Late
13. The word “Luddite” is simultaneously a declaration of ineptitude and a badge of honor
Luddite
14. So you can hurl Luddite curses at your cellphone or your spouse, but you can also sip a …
Luddite
15. Luddite functions as both a noun and an adjective
Luddite
16. Luddism is the term for the attitudes that characterize Luddites.The L in Luddite is usually capitalized, though this may change if the word remains in the language another few decades.
Luddism, Luddites, Luddite, Language
17. The Luddite movement therefore emerged when attempts at negotiation failed and their valid concerns were not listened to, let alone addressed
Luddite, Listened, Let
18. The Luddites activity emerged against a backdrop of economic struggle from the Napoleonic Wars which impacted negatively on the working conditions already experienced in the new factories.
Luddites
19. The Luddite is not a naysayer but a person that demands caution and reflection
Luddite
20. To be a Luddite is to realize that technology doesn’t always have the answers, and to be okay with that
Luddite
21. Ultimately, at the heart of being a Luddite is the wish for a world in which people maintain
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22. Someone who is against the introduction of new equipment, working methods, etc.: We cannot be Luddites and pretend online publishing is not the future
Luddites
23. (Definition of Luddite from the Cambridge …
Luddite
24. Luddite: A Luddite, in terms of technology, is a layman or non-professional person
Luddite, Layman
25. Introduced in early 19th century, the term Luddite has been more commonly used since the
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26. Luddite (plural Luddites) Any of a group of early 19th-century English textile workers who destroyed machinery because it would harm their livelihood
Luddite, Luddites, Livelihood
27. Neo-Luddism; neo-Luddite; Translations
Luddism, Luddite
28. In other words, these days a Luddite is an automatic gainsayer against the march of technology
Luddite
29. He has a cranky Luddite streak, and he may be amplifying it for comic effect
Luddite
30. Even the most arrhythmic Luddite has to cheer up when suddenly confronted with the Dr Who theme.
Luddite
31. The widespread Luddite violence came to an end by 1813, though there would be other outbreaks of machine breaking
Luddite
32. And for several years public unrest, including riots, were linked to the Luddite cause
Linked, Luddite
33. And, of course, the Luddites were not able to stop the influx of machinery.
Luddites
34. In particular, the term “Luddite” comes from the name of Ned Ludd, a young English worker (whose name was possibly a pseudonym) who broke two mechanical weavers in 1779, decades before the Luddite movement
Luddite, Ludd
35. (3) Archibald Prentice, wrote about the Luddite disturbances in April 1812, in his book Historical Sketches and Personal Recollections of Manchester (1851)
Luddite
36. The Luddite movement began in Nottingham and ended in a region-wide rebellion that lasted from 1811 to 1816
Luddite, Lasted
37. If you refer to someone as a Luddite, you are criticizing them for opposing changes in industrial methods, especially the introduction of new machines and modern methods.
Luddite
38. In common parlance, the term “Luddite” means someone who is anti-technology, or maybe, just not adept at using technology
Luddite
39. Historically, however, the Luddite movement was a reaction born of industrial accidents and dangerous machines, poor working conditions, and the fact that there were no unions to represent worker interests during England’s initial period of industrialization.
Luddite
40. ‘a small-minded Luddite resisting progress’ ‘I'm not a Luddite, after all I work with the internet for my job’ ‘This is a good class; it's team taught by a humanities Luddite and a technology-worshipping engineer.’
Luddite
41. Synonyms for Luddites in Free Thesaurus
Luddites
42. 9 words related to Luddite: adversary, antagonist, opposer, resister, opponent, working man, working person, workingman, workman
Luddite
43. What are synonyms for Luddites?
Luddites
44. The Neo-Luddite faction from Friendship Is Optimal: Always Say No.; Wheller's un-named AU depicts Celestia as one of these, mostly from flashbacks narrated, or involving, Luna
Luddite, Luna
45. ‘a small-minded Luddite resisting progress’ ‘I'm not a Luddite, after all I work with the internet for my job’ ‘This is a good class; it's team taught by a humanities Luddite and a technology-worshipping engineer.’
Luddite
46. How to unlock the Luddite achievement in Maid of Sker: Don't use the Phonic Modulator
Luddite
47. Luddite Luddite Luddite Luddite Luddites! The working man was sacrificed
Luddite, Luddites
48. Luddite Luddite Luddite Luddite Luddites! Turned us in to anarchists
Luddite, Luddites
49. Luddite definition: If you refer to someone as a Luddite , you are criticizing them for opposing changes in Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples
Luddite
50. Template:POV-check The term Luddite is a political/historical term relating to a political movement during the Industrial Revolution;1 it is primarily used to describe those perceived as being uncompromisingly or unnecessarily opposed to technological or scientific innovations.2 Neo-Luddism is a modern movement of opposition to specific or general technological development
Luddite, Luddism
51. The Luddite fallacy is the simple observation that new technology does not lead to higher overall unemployment in the economy
Luddite, Lead
52. The Luddites were a group of English textile workers who violently destroyed machines.
Luddites
53. A conclusion might have ventured the opinion that, given the profoundly radical-conservative nature of English discourse, always both retrospective and prospective, the Luddites exemplify a long struggle, not to abolish or transcend human limitations, but to put them effectively to work for the common benefit.
Luddites, Long, Limitations
54. © 2021 Luddite Wines; Designed and built by The Fierce Sheep Collective.
Luddite
55. The Productive Luddite + Follow Similar authors to follow + + + See more recommendations Something went wrong
Luddite
56. OK New Daily Planner Paperback – June 13, 2011 by Productive Luddite (Author) 3.1 out of 5 stars 2 ratings
Luddite
57. This Neo-Luddite sect took root, unsurprisingly, in the early 90s
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58. In 1990, author and activist Chellis Glendinning published "Notes toward a Neo-Luddite Manifesto" in quarterly journal the Utne
Luddite
59. What does Luddite mean? Any of a group of British workers who between 1811 and 1816 rioted and destroyed laborsaving
Luddite, Laborsaving
60. How to say Luddite in English? Pronunciation of Luddite with 2 audio pronunciations, 8 synonyms, 2 meanings, 5 translations, 4 sentences and more for Luddite.
Luddite
61. Mary McMahon Date: January 31, 2021 The invention of the mechanical loom was on the driving forces behind the original Luddite movement.
Loom, Luddite
62. A Neo-Luddite is someone who believes that the use of technology has serious ethical, moral, and social ramifications.Operating under this belief, Neo-Luddites are critical of technology and cautious to promote its early adoption.
Luddite, Luddites
63. Definition and synonyms of Luddite from the online English dictionary from Macmillan Education.
Luddite
64. This is the British English definition of Luddite.View American English definition of Luddite.
Luddite
LUDDITE [ˈlədˌīt]
Definition of Luddite. : one of a group of early 19th century English workmen destroying laborsaving machinery as a protest broadly : one who is opposed to especially technological change The Luddite argued that automation destroys jobs.
1. Any of a group of British workers who between 1811 and 1816 rioted and destroyed laborsaving textile machinery in the belief that such machinery would diminish employment. 2. One who opposes technical or technological change. [After Ned Ludd, an English laborer who was supposed to have destroyed weaving machinery around 1779 .] Lud′dism n.
The Luddite movement began in the vicinity of Nottingham, England, toward the end of 1811 when textile mill workers rioted for the destruction of the new machinery that was slowly replacing them.
Although the origin of the name Luddite (/ˈlʌd.aɪt/) is uncertain, the movement was said to be named after Ned Ludd, an apprentice who allegedly smashed two stocking frames in 1779 and whose name had become emblematic of machine destroyers.