Pronunciation: /ˌæk.si.əˈmæt.ɪk/
noun a self-evident truth that requires no proof
A1 The axiomatic of the company is to always put the customer first.
A2 In this class, we will study the axiomatic of basic arithmetic.
B1 Understanding the axiomatic of a legal system is crucial for lawyers.
B2 The axiomatic of democracy includes principles such as equality and freedom.
C1 The axiomatic of quantum mechanics can be quite complex and abstract.
C2 Philosophers debate the axiomatic of ethics and morality in great detail.
adjective self-evident or unquestionable
A1 It is axiomatic that water freezes at 0 degrees Celsius.
A2 In cooking, it is axiomatic that you need to follow a recipe.
B1 It is axiomatic in physics that energy cannot be created or destroyed.
B2 The importance of exercise for good health is axiomatic.
C1 In mathematics, certain axiomatic systems serve as the foundation for logical reasoning.
C2 It is axiomatic in philosophy that some truths are self-evident and do not require proof.
formal In mathematics, it is axiomatic that a straight line is the shortest distance between two points.
informal It's axiomatic in our family that breakfast is the most important meal of the day.
slang It's like, axiomatic that you gotta hustle to make it in this city.
figurative For her, trust was axiomatic - once broken, it could never be fully restored.
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