Pronunciation: /kənˈfɔrmɪst/
noun a person who conforms to accepted behavior or established practices
A1 She is a conformist who always follows the rules.
A2 The teacher praised the conformist behavior of the students.
B1 In some cultures, being a conformist is seen as a positive trait.
B2 The company culture encourages employees to be conformists and not rock the boat.
C1 The artist refused to be a conformist and instead created groundbreaking work.
C2 Being a conformist may lead to success in certain industries, but it can stifle creativity.
adjective adhering to or characterized by conformity
A1 She is a conformist person who always follows the rules.
A2 The company culture is very conformist, with strict dress codes and protocols.
B1 The school promotes a conformist approach to learning, discouraging creativity and independent thinking.
B2 In some societies, being a conformist is seen as a positive trait, as it promotes social harmony.
C1 The artist's work challenges traditional norms and rejects conformist ideals.
C2 The political leader was criticized for being too conformist and not taking bold enough actions to bring about change.
formal The organization values employees who are not conformist and are willing to think outside the box.
informal She's such a conformist, always following the latest trends without question.
slang Don't be a conformist, man. Do your own thing and be unique.
figurative In a sea of conformists, be a beacon of individuality and creativity.
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