Pronunciation: /daɪəˈlɛktɪk/
noun a method of argument involving dialogue between two or more people holding different points of view
A1 I don't understand the dialectic between the two characters in this story.
A2 The dialectic between tradition and modernity is a common theme in many cultures.
B1 The dialectic of supply and demand determines the prices in the market.
B2 The dialectic approach to problem-solving involves considering opposing viewpoints.
C1 The dialectic method of reasoning has been used in philosophical debates for centuries.
C2 The dialectic process allows for the synthesis of conflicting ideas into a higher truth.
adjective relating to or using dialectic
A1 I had a dialectic conversation with my friend about our favorite TV show.
A2 The dialectic relationship between supply and demand affects the prices of goods.
B1 The dialectic approach to problem-solving involves considering opposing viewpoints.
B2 The dialectic nature of the debate made it difficult to determine a clear winner.
C1 The dialectic process of thesis, antithesis, and synthesis is essential in philosophical debates.
C2 Her dialectic reasoning skills allowed her to navigate complex arguments with ease.
formal The philosopher engaged in a rigorous dialectic with his colleague to explore different perspectives on the topic.
informal We had a dialectic about which movie to watch, but couldn't agree on anything.
slang The online debate turned into a heated dialectic with people throwing insults left and right.
figurative The dialectic between tradition and innovation is a constant struggle in the fashion industry.
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