orthodoxical
- adjective
- /ˌɔrθəˈdɒksɪkəl/
- Archaic
- The committee favored orthodoxical solutions rather than experimenting with new ideas.
Examples
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Despite his orthodoxical upbringing, he was open to alternative viewpoints.
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Her orthodoxical approach to teaching emphasized strict adherence to classical methods.
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This is an orthodoxical approach.
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Her views are orthodoxical.
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Her orthodoxical views on education emphasized the importance of traditional teaching methods.
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The philosopher's orthodoxical stance on morality was influenced by centuries of established thought.
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In the debate, he presented orthodoxical arguments that aligned with conventional religious beliefs.
Synonyms
Following long-held customs and ways of doing things
Doing things in the usual way most people expect, not new or original
Following traditional beliefs and practices, especially in religion
Holding strongly to old customs and resisting change
Strict belief that basic religious or political rules must be followed exactly
Being loyal to old customs and beliefs in religion and culture
A custom or story that older people pass to younger people
Antonyms
How Orthodox
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word orthodoxical comes from Greek parts ortho- meaning 'straight' or 'correct' and doxa meaning 'belief' or 'opinion'. It is closely related to orthodox, and the everyday word orthodontist also uses ortho- for 'straight'. So, orthodoxical describes beliefs or practices that are seen as the 'correct' or traditional way.