Dogmatics

Pronunciation: /dɔːɡˈmætɪks/

Definitions of dogmatics

noun the study or system of dogmas

Example Sentences

A1 I don't understand all the dogmatics of this religion.

A2 The teacher explained the dogmatics of the theory in a simple way.

B1 The book delves into the dogmatics of political philosophy.

B2 The debate was centered around the dogmatics of the company's policies.

C1 His dissertation explored the intricate dogmatics of ancient civilizations.

C2 The professor's expertise lies in the field of theological dogmatics.

Examples of dogmatics in a Sentence

formal The study of dogmatics is essential in understanding the core beliefs of a religious tradition.

informal My professor assigned a lot of reading on dogmatics for our next class.

slang I never really got into all that dogmatics stuff, it's too boring for me.

figurative In the world of academia, dogmatics can be seen as the backbone of theological studies.

Grammatical Forms of dogmatics

• past tense: dogmaticsed
• plural: dogmatics
• comparative: more dogmatics
• superlative: most dogmatics
• present tense: dogmatics
• future tense: will dogmatics
• perfect tense: have dogmaticsed
• continuous tense: is dogmaticsing
• singular: dogmatics
• positive degree: dogmatics
• infinitive: to dogmatics
• gerund: dogmaticsing
• participle: dogmaticsed

Origin and Evolution of dogmatics

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Greek

Story behind the word: The word 'dogmatics' originated from the Greek word 'dogmatikos' meaning relating to doctrines or beliefs.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to refer to the study or systematization of religious doctrines, the term 'dogmatics' has evolved to also encompass the study of any established principles or beliefs in various fields beyond just religion.