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TOEFL BNC: 14806 COCA: 16420

dogmatic

1 ENTRIES FOUND:
dogmatic /dɑgˈmætɪk/ adjective
dogmatic
/dɑgˈmætɪk/
adjective
Learner's definition of DOGMATIC
[more dogmatic; most dogmatic] disapproving
: expressing personal opinions or beliefs as if they are certainly correct and cannot be doubted教条的;武断的

— dogmatically

/dɑgˈmætɪkli/ adverb [more dogmatically; most dogmatically]

— dogmatism

/ˈdɑːgməˌtɪzəm/ noun [noncount]

— dogmatist

/ˈdɑːgmətɪst/ noun, plural dogmatists [count]
TOEFL BNC: 14806 COCA: 16420

dogmatic

adjective

dog·​mat·​ic dȯg-ˈma-tik How to pronounce dogmatic (audio)
däg-
variants or less commonly dogmatical
1
: characterized by or given to the expression of opinions very strongly or positively as if they were facts
a dogmatic critic
2
: of or relating to dogma (see dogma)
dogmatically adverb
dogmaticalness noun
Choose the Right Synonym for dogmatic

dictatorial, magisterial, dogmatic, doctrinaire, oracular mean imposing one's will or opinions on others.

dictatorial stresses autocratic, high-handed methods and a domineering manner.

exercised dictatorial control over the office

magisterial stresses assumption or use of prerogatives appropriate to a magistrate or schoolmaster in forcing acceptance of one's opinions.

the magisterial tone of his pronouncements

dogmatic implies being unduly and offensively positive in laying down principles and expressing opinions.

dogmatic about what is art and what is not

doctrinaire implies a disposition to follow abstract theories in framing laws or policies affecting people.

a doctrinaire approach to improving the economy

oracular implies the manner of one who delivers opinions in cryptic phrases or with pompous dogmatism.

a designer who is the oracular voice of fashion

Example Sentences

What we are being treated to, clearly, is an extended set of variations on that most ancient of all intellectual chestnuts, the infinite capacity of the professorial mind for the dogmatic and ludicrous misinterpretation of evidence regarding past civilizations. Peter Green, New Republic, 20 Mar. 2000 The New York Times, dogmatic as always, claimed that "facts and reason, the authority of all dictionaries, and the support of every chronologer and historian that ever lived, to say nothing of the invariable understanding and custom of all lands and ages" underlay its choice of 1901. It spoke dismissively of "the delusion that there is a controversy as to when the twentieth century begins," even as the controversy dragged on in its pages for a year and a half. Frederic D. Schwarz, American Heritage, December 1999 After absorbing one magazine's strict injunctions on such topics as the number of saucepans to register for and which varieties of flowers hold up best in bouquets, I would move on to another mag, only to find an equal number of equally dogmatic assertions, delivered with equal certainty and often in complete contradiction with the first set. Ruth Halikman, New Republic, 18 Oct. 1999 She's become so dogmatic lately that arguing with her is pointless. a critic's dogmatic insistence that abstract expressionism is the only school of 20th century art worthy of serious study
Recent Examples on the Web Where a playfulness and exuberance pervaded his early films, Mr. Godard gradually became more politically dogmatic. Adam Bernstein, Washington Post, 13 Sep. 2022 There’s a cult of dogmatic Dunk fans, snatching up each new Nike release. Jacob Gallagher, WSJ, 15 Aug. 2022 For me, her tireless research and dogmatic stance on tradition were affirming as a young Mexican cook and, later, as a food writer and researcher. Claudia Alarcón, Forbes, 31 July 2022 In less supple, more dogmatic hands, a book like Two Wheels Good might begin to coast a bit on its own self-congratulatory spin, but Rosen pulls off that most wonderful non-fiction trick: making the familiar strange. Tom Vanderbilt, Outside Online, 29 July 2022 In Tokyo, the philosophy behind listening bars can be somewhat dogmatic: visitors immerse themselves in the music in solitude, leaving little to no room for socializing. Roxana Becerril, San Diego Union-Tribune, 7 Aug. 2022 Pope Francis has struggled to balance his firm grip on the Catholic hierarchy and his defense of church teaching with his expressed openness to evolving non-dogmatic Catholic traditions. Fox News, 21 July 2022 In other words, the ruling was rooted in science, putting facts ahead of dogmatic belief and personal biases. Robert Pearl, Forbes, 11 July 2022 While Documenta Fifteen’s obsession with collectivity can feel, at times, dogmatic and overly repetitive, the show also contains a great deal of magic. Cassidy George, Vogue, 22 June 2022 See More

Word History

Etymology

see dogma

First Known Use

1681, in the meaning defined at sense 1

Time Traveler
The first known use of dogmatic was in 1681
TOEFL BNC: 14806 COCA: 16420

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