Vocab Bloom Hub

dogmatise

/ˈdɒɡ.mə.taɪz/

Traduction: Affirmer ou exposer quelque chose comme une opinion ou une croyance établie, sans tenir compte des preuves ou des autres points de vue.

1 entrée

verb

/ˈdɒɡ.mə.taɪz/C2formalbritish
  • frAffirmer ou exposer quelque chose comme une opinion ou une croyance établie, sans tenir compte des preuves ou des autres points de vue.

To assert or state something as an established opinion or belief without consideration of evidence or other perspectives.

  1. State as a dogmaC2formalbritish

    To present or assert something as an established, unquestionable belief or doctrine.

    frDogmatiser

    • The philosopher dogmatised his views without considering counterarguments.
    • Some religious leaders dogmatise their interpretations of sacred texts.
    • He tends to dogmatise his opinions, leaving no room for debate.

    Synonymesaffirmassertavowdeclarelay downmaintainproclaimprofesspropound

    Antonymeschallengedisputedoubtquestion

  2. Speak dogmaticallyC2formalbritish

    To express opinions in an authoritative, arrogant, or opinionated manner, as if they are absolute truths.

    frdogmatiser

    • She dogmatised about the correct way to raise children.
    • The professor dogmatised during the lecture, dismissing all other theories.
    • He dogmatises on topics he knows little about, which annoys his colleagues.

    Synonymesassertdeclaimhold forthmoralizepontificatepreachproclaimpronouncesermonize

    Antonymesdoubtlistenquestion

Formes
  • dogmatised past participle
  • dogmatised past simple
  • dogmatising present participle
  • dogmatises third person singular