Pronunciation: /ˌædiˌæfəˈrɪstɪk/
adjective relating to or denoting actions or beliefs that are neither forbidden nor commanded by religious law
A1 I don't understand the adiaphoristic nature of this decision.
A2 The adiaphoristic approach to the problem allowed for flexibility in finding a solution.
B1 The adiaphoristic attitude of the team leader helped keep the project on track.
B2 The adiaphoristic principles of the company allowed for individual creativity within a structured framework.
C1 The adiaphoristic philosophy of the organization promoted a culture of innovation and adaptability.
C2 The adiaphoristic nature of the negotiations allowed for compromises to be made without sacrificing core values.
formal The debate on adiaphoristic practices in religious ceremonies has been ongoing for centuries.
informal I heard that the adiaphoristic argument at the church meeting got pretty heated.
slang I don't really care about all that adiaphoristic stuff, just let people do what they want.
figurative Her approach to decision-making is adiaphoristic, she doesn't get caught up in the details.
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