Pronunciation: /skɪzˈmætɪk/
noun a person who promotes division or dissension, especially within a religious group
A1 The schismatic caused a division within the church.
A2 The schismatic group broke away from the main organization.
B1 The schismatic leader was excommunicated for his actions.
B2 The schismatic movement resulted in a split in the community.
C1 The schismatic sect held different beliefs from the established religion.
C2 The schismatic individuals formed their own denomination with unique practices.
adjective relating to or characteristic of a schism or schisms
A1 The schismatic group split from the main church.
A2 The schismatic behavior of the students caused disruptions in class.
B1 The schismatic views of the political party led to internal conflicts.
B2 The schismatic movement within the organization resulted in a division among members.
C1 The schismatic sect formed their own religious community with distinct beliefs.
C2 The schismatic nature of the debate highlighted deep ideological differences.
formal The schismatic group broke away from the main church due to theological differences.
informal The schismatic faction split off from the rest of the organization over disagreements.
slang Those schismatic troublemakers caused a rift in the community.
figurative His schismatic behavior caused division among the team members.
schismatized
schismatics
more schismatic
most schismatic
schismatizes
will schismatize
have schismatized
is schismatizing
schismatic
schismatic
to schismatize
schismatizing
schismatized