| 释义 |
dog·mat·ic
I. \dȯgˈmad.]ik -at], ]ēk also däg-\ noun
(-s)
Etymology: Greek dogmatikos, from dogmatikos, adjective
1. archaic : dogmatist
2. archaic : dogmatics
II. \(ˈ) ̷ ̷| ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷\ adjective
also dog·mat·i·cal \(ˈ) ̷ ̷| ̷ ̷]ə̇kəl, ]ēk-\
Etymology: Late Latin dogmaticus, from Greek dogmatikos, from dogmat-, dogma + -ikos -ic
1.
a. : characterized by or given to the use of dogmatism
< a dogmatic critic >
: asserting a matter of opinion as if it were fact : directly affirmed rather than qualified, debated, or discovered by induction
< a dogmatic statement >
b. : excessively positive in manner or utterance
2.
a. : based on or proceeding from a priori truths or assumptions rather than empirical evidence : deductive
< dogmatic philosophy >
b. : of or relating to a school using a dogmatic approach
< a dogmatic physician >
3. : of, relating to, or constituting established and authorized doctrine : doctrinal
< dogmatic writings of the early fathers >
• dog·mat·i·cal·ly \]ə̇k(ə)lē, ]ēk-, -li\ adverb
• dog·mat·i·cal·ness \-kəlnə̇s\ noun -es |