Adiaphorous

Pronunciation: /ˌædiˈæfərəs/

Definitions of adiaphorous

adjective an adjective describes a noun or pronoun, in this case 'adiaphorous' describes something that is indifferent or neutral

Example Sentences

A1 I prefer adiaphorous colors like white and gray for my bedroom.

A2 The adiaphorous nature of the decision made it difficult to choose a side.

B1 The adiaphorous background music at the restaurant created a relaxed atmosphere.

B2 The adiaphorous attitude of the group allowed for open discussions and diverse opinions.

C1 Her adiaphorous approach to life allowed her to adapt to any situation with ease.

C2 The adiaphorous nature of the artwork left room for interpretation and personal reflection.

Examples of adiaphorous in a Sentence

formal The adiaphorous nature of the decision made it difficult to determine its importance.

informal I don't really care about the adiaphorous details, just tell me what I need to know.

slang Who cares about that adiaphorous stuff anyway?

figurative His mind was adiaphorous, floating freely between different thoughts and ideas.

Grammatical Forms of adiaphorous

• past tense: adiaphorized
• plural: adiaphorouses
• comparative: more adiaphorous
• superlative: most adiaphorous
• present tense: adiaphorizes
• future tense: will adiaphorize
• perfect tense: has adiaphorized
• continuous tense: is adiaphorizing
• singular: adiaphorous
• positive degree: adiaphorous
• infinitive: to adiaphorize
• gerund: adiaphorizing
• participle: adiaphorized

Origin and Evolution of adiaphorous

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Greek

Story behind the word: The word 'adiaphorous' originated from the Greek word 'adiaphoros', meaning indifferent or neutral.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in theological contexts to refer to things indifferent or neutral in matters of faith, the term 'adiaphorous' has evolved to also describe things that are morally neutral or unimportant in a broader sense.