Pronunciation: /ˌlætəˌtudɪˈnɛriən/
noun a person who is broad-minded and tolerant, especially in matters of religion
A1 My latitudinarian friend is open-minded and accepting of different beliefs.
A2 The latitudinarian approach to parenting allows for flexibility and understanding.
B1 As a latitudinarian, he believes in freedom of speech and expression.
B2 The latitudinarian philosophy promotes tolerance and inclusivity.
C1 Her latitudinarian views on politics make her a popular candidate among diverse voters.
C2 The professor's latitudinarian attitude towards grading allows for individualized assessment.
adjective relating to or characteristic of latitudinarians
A1 She has a latitudinarian approach to parenting, allowing her children a lot of freedom.
A2 The company has a latitudinarian policy when it comes to dress code, allowing employees to wear casual clothing.
B1 The school promotes a latitudinarian curriculum that encourages students to explore various subjects.
B2 The manager's latitudinarian leadership style allows employees to make decisions independently.
C1 The government's latitudinarian approach to regulations has led to criticism from some sectors.
C2 The professor's latitudinarian views on academic freedom have sparked debate among scholars.
formal The latitudinarian approach to religion allows for a wide range of beliefs and practices within a church.
informal She's quite a latitudinarian when it comes to parenting, letting her kids make their own choices.
slang I like hanging out with him because he's so latitudinarian about everything.
figurative His latitudinarian attitude towards life allows him to adapt to any situation with ease.
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