Pronunciation: /daɪˈdæktɪk/
adjective intended to teach, particularly in a moral or ethical sense
A1 The children's book was very didactic, teaching simple moral lessons through colorful illustrations.
A2 The teacher used didactic methods to explain the basic concepts of math to the students.
B1 The documentary was criticized for being too didactic, as it focused more on educating the audience than entertaining them.
B2 The professor's lectures were often didactic in nature, aiming to impart not just knowledge but also critical thinking skills.
C1 The novel was praised for its didactic approach to addressing complex social issues in a thought-provoking manner.
C2 The artist's didactic paintings challenged viewers to question societal norms and values through powerful imagery.
formal The professor's lecture was very didactic, focusing on the theoretical aspects of the subject.
informal I find didactic books to be quite boring, they always seem to be trying to teach a lesson.
slang I can't stand those didactic movies that preach about life, they're so annoying.
figurative Her didactic approach to parenting involved setting strict rules and teaching moral values.
taught
didactics
more didactic
most didactic
teaches
will teach
has taught
is teaching
didactic
didactic
to teach
teaching
taught