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dogmatic
[dawg-mat-ik, dog-]
adjective
relating to or of the nature of a dogma or dogmas or any strong set of principles concerning faith, morals, etc., as those laid down by a church; doctrinal.
We hear dogmatic arguments from both sides of the political spectrum.
asserting opinions in a doctrinaire or arrogant manner; opinionated.
I refuse to argue with someone so dogmatic that he won't listen to reason.
Synonyms: , ,
dogmatic
/ »åÉÉ”Ė³¾Ć¦³ŁÉŖ°ģ /
adjective
(of a statement, opinion, etc) forcibly asserted as if authoritative and unchallengeable
(of a person) prone to making such statements
of, relating to, or constituting dogma
dogmatic writings
based on assumption rather than empirical observation
Other 51³Ō¹Ļ Forms
- dogmatically adverb
- dogmaticalness noun
- antidogmatic adjective
- antidogmatical adjective
- antidogmatically adverb
- nondogmatic adjective
- nondogmatical adjective
- nondogmatically adverb
- overdogmatic adjective
- overdogmatical adjective
- overdogmatically adverb
- overdogmaticalness noun
- undogmatic adjective
- undogmatical adjective
- undogmatically adverb
- »å“Ē²µĖ³¾²¹³Ł¾±³¦²¹±ō±ō²ā adverb
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
Example Sentences
Of course, the two of us know each other so well that itās easy for us to anticipate what the other one is maybe chasing after, and so weāre not very dogmatic about it.
While reveling in the silly masquerade, āFake It Until You Make Itā interrogates the meaning of racial identity and authenticity, leaving no dogmatic position unscathed by irony.
The outspoken Goldberg could come across as dogmatic and inflexible, but proved strategic behind the scenes.
A lot of those people had bands and were playing in areas that purists, like Pete Seeger and Joan Baez, who were more dogmatic about what real music is and is not.
We take cuisine seriously, but not to the point of being dogmatic.
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