The Collaborative International Dictionary
Neutralist \Neu"tral*ist\, n.
A neutral; one who professes or practices neutrality.
--Milman.
Wiktionary
a. Of or relating to neutralism. n. A person who advocates such policies.
WordNet
n. an advocate of neutrality in international affairs
Usage examples of "neutralist".
Hmong neutralist over to the rightist side, and postponed at least one bombing sortie because the leg bones of the chickens he ate for dinner were inauspiciously positioned.
The question was based on a Near East neutralist account, which reported that the Itu Wan disaster was the result of an Asian weapon test, underground, which broke free.
I can, therefore, only rely upon indirect evidence, and the somewhat conflicting neutralist accounts.
Pathet Lao and neutralist forces drew directly upon the French experience during the First Indochina War.
He was Agas Doremo, for more than thirty years the recognized leader of the neutralist forces in the Galaxy.
The second is the formation of nationalist, neutralist regimes by such brilliant statesmen as Marshal Jozef Broz Tito of Yugoslavia, Nehru of India, Field Marshal Ayub Khan of Pakistan, General Ibrahim Abboud of the Sudan, Sekou Toure of Guinea, Sukarno of Indonesia, Nkruniah of Ghana, and others.
Buddhists than because of their neutralist overtures, the Nhus had to be eliminated.
Delphic voice spoke out at this moment: Charles de Gaulle proposed a neutralist solution.
U Thant, the Burmese Secretary General of the UN, was testing receptivity to a neutralist coalition government.
Saigon told of progressive crumbling, riots, corruption, anti-American sentiment, neutralist movement by the Buddhists.
Even under the highly doubtful assumption that Spender was telling the truth when he would later claim not to have known that he was being paid by the CIA, we would still be left with the question of why the CIA was willing to pay him in spite of the neutralist stance he took in The God That Failed and elsewhere.
There he will meet several of his prize neutralists, some of his pet pro-Communists.
Subjects: two rival neutralists returning from the Belgrade Conference, recharging their batteries in Venice on Monday.
The death of Christopher Sim would sweep away neutralists on world after world.
The Catechists were strict political neutralists, and had remained aloof from overtures of an alliance with either the Adenese or the Iskamen.