Dogmatist

Pronunciation: /ˈdɔɡmətɪst/

Definitions of dogmatist

noun a person who asserts their opinions in an arrogant or stubborn manner, especially without evidence or support

Example Sentences

A1 She is a dogmatist who believes in following strict rules.

A2 The dogmatist refused to consider any other opinions.

B1 The dogmatist's rigid beliefs often caused conflicts with others.

B2 As a dogmatist, he was unwavering in his convictions.

C1 The renowned philosopher was known as a dogmatist for his strong adherence to his theories.

C2 The dogmatist's unwavering stance on the issue alienated many of his colleagues.

Examples of dogmatist in a Sentence

formal The dogmatist refused to consider any alternative viewpoints during the debate.

informal Don't bother trying to change the dogmatist's mind, they're set in their ways.

slang That dogmatist is so stubborn, they won't listen to anyone else's opinion.

figurative The dogmatist's beliefs were like a brick wall, impossible to break through.

Grammatical Forms of dogmatist

• past tense: dogmatized
• plural: dogmatists
• comparative: more dogmatic
• superlative: most dogmatic
• present tense: dogmatizes
• future tense: will dogmatize
• perfect tense: has dogmatized
• continuous tense: is dogmatizing
• singular: dogmatist
• positive degree: dogmatic
• infinitive: to dogmatize
• gerund: dogmatizing
• participle: dogmatizing

Origin and Evolution of dogmatist

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Greek

Story behind the word: The word 'dogmatist' originated from the Greek word 'dogma', meaning a belief or principle.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe someone who adheres strictly to a particular belief or doctrine, the term 'dogmatist' has evolved to also refer to someone who is assertive or arrogant in their beliefs, often without considering opposing viewpoints.