Pronunciation: /ˈæbsəˌlutɪst/
noun a person who believes in or advocates absolute principles or doctrines
A1 An absolutist believes in strict rules and authority.
A2 The absolutist ruler imposed harsh laws on the citizens.
B1 The absolutist leader refused to consider any compromises.
B2 The absolutist regime was known for its oppressive policies.
C1 The absolutist ideology of the government led to widespread discontent.
C2 The absolutist monarch wielded absolute power over the kingdom.
adjective relating to or adhering to absolutism; absolute
A1 She has an absolutist attitude towards rules.
A2 The dictator was known for his absolutist rule over the country.
B1 The company has an absolutist policy when it comes to punctuality.
B2 The professor's absolutist views on the subject were well-known among students.
C1 The CEO's absolutist approach to decision-making often led to conflicts within the company.
C2 The artist's absolutist vision for the project left no room for compromise.
formal The philosopher believed in an absolutist approach to ethics, where certain actions are always right or wrong.
informal My friend has a very absolutist view on politics - she thinks her way is the only right way.
slang Some people call him an absolutist because he never changes his mind, no matter what.
figurative Her absolutist attitude towards life leaves no room for compromise or flexibility.
absolutized
absolutists
more absolutist
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will absolutize
has absolutized
is absolutizing
absolutist
absolutist
to absolutize
absolutizing
absolutizing