Pronunciation: /æɡˈnɑstɪk/
noun a person who believes that nothing is known or can be known of the existence or nature of God
A1 My friend is an agnostic, meaning they are unsure about the existence of a higher power.
A2 The agnostic in our group prefers to stay neutral on religious topics.
B1 As an agnostic, she believes that the truth about religion is unknown and unknowable.
B2 The agnostic philosopher raised thought-provoking questions about the nature of belief.
C1 Being agnostic allows him to approach spirituality with an open mind and without bias.
C2 The agnostic scholar's research delves deep into the history of religious skepticism.
adjective relating to agnostics or agnosticism
A1 She is agnostic about which movie to watch.
A2 He has an agnostic attitude towards politics.
B1 The scientist took an agnostic approach to the controversial theory.
B2 The professor remained agnostic on the issue, refusing to take a definitive stance.
C1 The CEO's agnostic views on technology allowed for flexibility in decision-making.
C2 The artist's agnostic perspective on art challenged traditional norms and boundaries.
formal The scientist remained agnostic about the existence of extraterrestrial life until concrete evidence was presented.
informal I'm agnostic when it comes to choosing between pizza and burgers for dinner.
slang She's pretty agnostic about which movie to watch tonight, as long as it's not a horror film.
figurative The artist took an agnostic approach to his painting, allowing the colors to blend and form their own patterns.
agnosticized
agnostics
more agnostic
most agnostic
agnosticizes
will agnosticize
has agnosticized
is agnosticizing
agnostic
agnostic
to agnosticize
agnosticizing
agnosticized