antidogmatic
- adjective
- /ˌæntiˈdɔɡmətɪk/
:
antidogmático
- The professor's antidogmatic teaching style encouraged students to question traditional theories.
Examples
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An antidogmatic attitude is important in scientific research to avoid bias.
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The antidogmatic approach taken by the committee was refreshing!
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Her antidogmatic views made her popular among those seeking open discussion.
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Her antidogmatic views encourage open discussions.
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The professor's antidogmatic teaching style encouraged students to question traditional theories.
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An antidogmatic attitude fosters open debate and critical thinking in discussions.
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Her antidogmatic views attracted those who valued diverse perspectives and innovative ideas.
Synonyms
3
7.4
Not following the usual customs or rules of society
1
9.7
Not following the usual or accepted beliefs, often in religion
Open to different beliefs and ideas
Open to new ideas and not following strict beliefs
Open to different ideas and willing to change views
Being open to different religious opinions and practices
Not following the usual beliefs or practices
A person who does not follow usual ideas or ways
Antonyms
How Dogmatic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Antidogmatic is made of anti- 'against' and dogma 'a fixed belief or teaching'. So it means being against strict beliefs that are not questioned, which is why it describes people who like to question ideas.