dogmatically
2
7.8
- adverb
- /dɔɡˈmætɪkli/
:
dogmáticamente
- The elites are dogmatically committed to the idea of a multicultural state.
- hold dogmatically
Thus the continuous, My own position, but I don't hold to it dogmatically, is that of a moderate catastrophist.
- Thus the continuous, My own position, but I don't hold to it dogmatically, is that of a moderate catastrophist.
- The elites are dogmatically committed to the idea of a multicultural state.
Examples
-
Though he fought dogmatically for black rights, Walden never openly challenged white Southerners' superior social position.
Academic text (2007) -
As if the Church should be required to dogmatically define every teaching.
Blog text (9) -
While political principles are taught dogmatically in the schools, in the universities they are not taught to most students at all.
Academic text (1994) -
Why do they insist so dogmatically on this disastrous political and economic path?
Blog text (11) -
Most American Catholics don't agree dogmatically with the bishops on matters of public policy.
Academic text (2007) -
She argued dogmatically that her approach was the only correct solution.
-
During the meeting, he spoke dogmatically about the need for strict compliance with the rules.
-
The teacher explained the topic dogmatically, dismissing any questions from the students.
Synonyms
4
6.2
Without checking carefully whether something is true or fair
4
6.5
They do or accept something without any doubt
Antonyms
How Dogmatic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word dogmatically comes from the root dogma, a Greek word meaning 'opinion' or 'belief'. So to speak dogmatically is to state your beliefs like they are facts and not listen to other views.