Pronunciation: /præɡˈmætɪk/
noun a person who is pragmatic
A1 I am learning about the pragmatic approach in problem-solving.
A2 The teacher explained the concept of pragmatism in a simple way.
B1 He is known for his pragmatic decision-making skills in the business world.
B2 The company's success can be attributed to its pragmatic strategies.
C1 Her pragmatic leadership style has led to significant improvements in the organization.
C2 The politician's pragmatic policies have garnered widespread support among voters.
adjective relating to or being practical or realistic
A1 She took a pragmatic approach to solving the problem by breaking it down into smaller steps.
A2 The team made a pragmatic decision to postpone the project until they had more information.
B1 His pragmatic attitude towards budgeting helped him save money for a vacation.
B2 The company's pragmatic strategy focused on maximizing profits while minimizing risks.
C1 The CEO's pragmatic leadership style guided the company through challenging times.
C2 The diplomat's pragmatic approach to negotiations resulted in a successful peace agreement.
formal The CEO made a pragmatic decision to cut costs in order to keep the company afloat.
informal My friend is very pragmatic when it comes to saving money.
slang I like to keep it real and be pragmatic about my goals.
figurative Being pragmatic in life is like having a compass that always points you in the right direction.
pragmaticed
pragmatics
more pragmatic
most pragmatic
pragmatic
will be pragmatic
has been pragmatic
is being pragmatic
pragmatic
pragmatic
to be pragmatic
being pragmatic
pragmaticing