Pronunciation: /ˈdɔɡməˌtɪzəm/
noun a system of principles or beliefs that are strongly held and presented as unquestionably true
A1 Dogmatism means being closed-minded and unwilling to consider other viewpoints.
A2 Some people exhibit dogmatism by refusing to listen to any opinions that differ from their own.
B1 Dogmatism can hinder progress by preventing individuals from being open to new ideas.
B2 It is important to challenge dogmatism in order to foster a more inclusive and diverse society.
C1 The professor's dogmatism in his beliefs made it difficult for students to engage in meaningful discussions.
C2 Overcoming dogmatism requires a willingness to critically evaluate one's own beliefs and be open to change.
formal The professor's dogmatism in his teaching style made it difficult for students to ask questions.
informal Her dogmatism about the best way to cook pasta was annoying to her friends.
slang I can't stand his dogmatism when it comes to video games.
figurative The company's dogmatism in sticking to outdated practices eventually led to its downfall.
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