| 释义 |
Definition of dogmatize in English: dogmatize(British dogmatise) verb ˈdɒɡmətʌɪzˈdɑɡməˌtaɪz [with object]Represent as an undeniable truth. I find views dogmatized to the point of absurdity Example sentencesExamples - Just look at how education policy has become dogmatised in the UK.
- Wouldn't we in effect be dogmatizing party politics?
- The intellectualist wants to stay and contemplate the burning bush, to draw it to size, to define its properties, to dogmatise its meaning and to describe the distance at which presence to or from it becomes either a mortal or a venial sin.
- This is notably true before the emergence in his poetry of the dogmatising tones that mar some of the poems that follow The Waste Land.
- But to dismiss them without scientific inquiry would be to dogmatise science, and label as heresy any challenge thrown at it.
- So I should say we have hope because we know nothing and we should not dogmatise it at all.
- My opinion is that no issue, even those surrounding the holocaust, should be so dogmatised that meaningful debate becomes impossible.
- Rolston wishes to break with a dogmatized Darwinism, recasting culture as indeed rooted in biology but, more important, transcending it.
- In the 1930s, the proposition concerning the absolute primacy of politics was overly dogmatized, and this still continues to make itself felt.
Synonyms hold forth, expound, declaim, preach, lay down the law, express one's opinion, express one's opinion pompously, sound off, spout, spout off, sermonize, moralize, pronounce, lecture, expatiate
Origin Early 17th century: via French and late Latin from Greek dogmatizein 'lay down one's opinion', from dogma (see dogma). Definition of dogmatize in US English: dogmatize(British dogmatise) verbˈdäɡməˌtīzˈdɑɡməˌtaɪz [with object]Represent as an incontrovertible truth. I find views dogmatized to the point of absurdity Example sentencesExamples - Wouldn't we in effect be dogmatizing party politics?
- Just look at how education policy has become dogmatised in the UK.
- My opinion is that no issue, even those surrounding the holocaust, should be so dogmatised that meaningful debate becomes impossible.
- So I should say we have hope because we know nothing and we should not dogmatise it at all.
- The intellectualist wants to stay and contemplate the burning bush, to draw it to size, to define its properties, to dogmatise its meaning and to describe the distance at which presence to or from it becomes either a mortal or a venial sin.
- In the 1930s, the proposition concerning the absolute primacy of politics was overly dogmatized, and this still continues to make itself felt.
- This is notably true before the emergence in his poetry of the dogmatising tones that mar some of the poems that follow The Waste Land.
- Rolston wishes to break with a dogmatized Darwinism, recasting culture as indeed rooted in biology but, more important, transcending it.
- But to dismiss them without scientific inquiry would be to dogmatise science, and label as heresy any challenge thrown at it.
Synonyms hold forth, expound, declaim, preach, lay down the law, express one's opinion, express one's opinion pompously, sound off, spout, spout off, sermonize, moralize, pronounce, lecture, expatiate
Origin Early 17th century: via French and late Latin from Greek dogmatizein ‘lay down one's opinion’, from dogma (see dogma). |