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dogma
[ dawg-muh, dog- ]
noun
- an official system of principles or tenets concerning faith, morals, behavior, etc., as of a church.
Synonyms: ,
- a specific tenet or doctrine authoritatively laid down, as by a church:
the dogma of the Assumption;
the recently defined dogma of papal infallibility.
Synonyms: , ,
- prescribed doctrine proclaimed as unquestionably true by a particular group:
the difficulty of resisting political dogma.
- a settled or established opinion, belief, or principle:
the classic dogma of objectivity in scientific observation.
Synonyms: ,
dogma
/ ˈɒɡə /
noun
- a religious doctrine or system of doctrines proclaimed by ecclesiastical authority as true
- a belief, principle, or doctrine or a code of beliefs, principles, or doctrines
Marxist dogma
dogma
- A teaching or set of teachings laid down by a religious group, usually as part of the essential beliefs of the group.
Notes
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of dogma1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of dogma1
Example Sentences
To the contrary, to make this country great is to transcend partisan dogma and focus directly on the dignity and well-being of those struggling most to make ends meet.
Typically of these groups, the neo-Nazis quarreled over something — dogma, money, tactics — and shed some members.
Being a professional drama critic is a great privilege, but it’s the critical sensibility that I’m most anxious to preserve in an age of increasingly militant dogma.
No longer is it dogma that the stiffer a polymeric material is, the less stretchable it has to be.
His voice didn’t proselytize, either, and so I’m grateful that Richard was in the back of my mind, when the body positivity movement swept and seemed a new kind of dogma.
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