Pronunciation: /suːdoʊˈsaɪəns/
noun a system of theories, assumptions, and methods erroneously regarded as scientific
A1 Pseudoscience is the belief in ideas that are presented as scientific but lack empirical evidence.
A2 Many people are drawn to pseudoscience because it offers simple explanations for complex phenomena.
B1 It is important to critically evaluate sources of information to distinguish between science and pseudoscience.
B2 Pseudoscience can be harmful when it leads people to make decisions based on false or misleading information.
C1 The rise of pseudoscience in popular culture highlights the need for better science education and critical thinking skills.
C2 Some individuals actively promote pseudoscience for personal gain, taking advantage of people's lack of scientific literacy.
adjective relating to or characterized by pseudoscience
A1 Some people believe in pseudoscience practices.
A2 The website claimed to offer pseudoscience solutions to health problems.
B1 She was skeptical of the pseudoscience behind the new diet fad.
B2 The magazine published an article debunking the pseudoscience of astrology.
C1 The scientist's research disproved the pseudoscience theories of the paranormal.
C2 The documentary explored the dangers of pseudoscience in the medical field.
formal The study of astrology is often dismissed as pseudoscience by the scientific community.
informal Some people believe in pseudoscience like crystal healing or aura reading.
slang Don't fall for that pseudoscience mumbo jumbo, it's all a scam.
figurative His theory about aliens controlling the government is pure pseudoscience.
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