Pronunciation: /duːəˈlɪstɪk/
adjective relating to or characterized by dualism, the division between two contrasting or opposing principles or forces
A1 Some people believe in a dualistic view of the world, with good and evil forces at play.
A2 The concept of yin and yang in Chinese philosophy is often seen as a dualistic approach to understanding balance.
B1 The novel explores the dualistic nature of human relationships, showing both love and betrayal.
B2 The artist's work often delves into the dualistic themes of light and darkness, creating a sense of contrast.
C1 The philosopher's theory of mind-body dualism presents a complex and nuanced view of human consciousness.
C2 The debate over free will and determinism often involves discussions of dualistic perspectives on agency and responsibility.
formal The philosopher proposed a dualistic view of the mind and body.
informal Some people have a dualistic way of thinking, seeing things in black and white.
slang I don't like his dualistic attitude, always seeing things as either good or bad.
figurative Her artwork often explores the dualistic nature of human emotions.
dualisticed
dualistics
more dualistic
most dualistic
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will dualistic
have dualisticed
is dualisticing
dualistic
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to dualistic
dualisticing
dualisticed