Dogmatic synonyms and antonyms

dôg-măt'ĭk, dŏg-

Category:

Part of speech:

doctrinal
Of, relating to, involving, belonging to or concerning a doctrine.
5
1
immovable
Unyielding in principle, purpose, or adherence; steadfast.
3
1
unqualified
Unqualified means not skilled, or unable to do something.
3
1
unerring
Free from error
3
1
dictatorial
Tending to tell others what to do in an presumptuous manner.
2
0
arbitrary
(Usually of a decision) Based on individual discretion or judgment; not based on any objective distinction, perhaps even made at random.
2
0
authoritative
Highly accurate or definitive; treated or worthy of treatment as a scholarly authority
1
0
Advertisement
intolerant
Not tolerant, especially:
1
0
tyrannical
(Not comparable) Of, or relating to tyranny or a tyrant.
1
0
confident
The definition of confident is to be certain about something or feeling sure of yourself and your abilities.
1
0
emphatic
(Gram.) Designating or of a present tense or past tense in which a form of do is used as an auxiliary for emphasis (Ex.: I do care, we did go)
1
0
obdurate
The definition of obdurate is stubborn or not easily moved to sympathy.
1
0
irresolute (antonym)
Unsure of how to act or proceed; undecided.
1
0
positive
Explicitly or openly expressed or laid down:
1
1
Advertisement
categorical
Absolute; having no exception
0
0
canonical
Authoritative; accepted
0
0
unchangeable
Not to be altered; immutable:
0
0
inevitable
That cannot be avoided or evaded; certain to happen
0
0
eternal
Continuing without interruption; perpetual:
0
0
systematic
Made or arranged according to a system, method, or plan; regular; orderly
0
0
orthodox
Adhering to the Christian faith as expressed in the early Christian ecumenical creeds.
0
0
Advertisement
formal
(Mathematics) Relating to mere manipulation and construction of strings of symbols, without regard to their meaning.
0
0
ex-cathedra
With the authority derived from one's office or position:
0
0
pontifical
Relating to, characteristic of, or suitable for a pontiff.
0
0
imperative
(Gram.) Designating or of the mood of a verb that expresses a command, strong request, or exhortation
0
0
theoretical
Of or relating to theory; abstract; not empirical.
0
0
axiomatic
Evident without proof or argument.
0
0
by fiat
Based on an assumption of absolute truth
0
0
Advertisement
on faith
Based on an assumption of absolute truth
0
0
as a matter of course
Based on an assumption of absolute truth
0
0
by nature
Based on an assumption of absolute truth
0
0
by God's will
Based on an assumption of absolute truth
0
0
doctrinaire
Stubbornly adhering to a doctrine or theory
0
0
opinionated
The definition of opinionated is having, and not being afraid to state, strong beliefs or opinions.
0
0
overbearing
Acting in a dictatorial manner; arrogant; domineering
0
0
Advertisement
arrogant
Having excessive pride in oneself, often with contempt for others.
0
0
bigoted
Being or characteristic of a bigot:
0
0
fanatical
Having an extreme, irrational zeal or enthusiasm for a specific cause
0
0
imperious
Urgent; pressing:
0
0
magisterial
Of or suitable for a magistrate or master
0
0
domineering
Arrogant in asserting or attempting to assert one's will over others; overbearing.
0
0
Advertisement
authoritarian
Tending to impose one's demands upon others as if one was an authority.
0
0
peremptory
The definition of peremptory is demanding people do things your way and do them now or a final judgment or decision, especially one made by a court.
0
0
oracular
Prophetic, foretelling the future.
0
0
fascistic
Of or relating to fascism; fascistoid; fascist
0
0
despotic
Acting or ruling as a despot, tyrannical.
0
0
obstinate
Difficult to alleviate or cure.
0
0
downright
Absolute; thoroughgoing
0
0
Advertisement
definite
Certain; positive
0
0
stubborn
Refusing to change one's mind or course of action despite pressure to do so; unyielding or resolute.
0
0
determined
Marked by or showing determination; resolute:
0
0
insistent
Urgent in dwelling upon anything; persistent in urging or maintaining.
0
0
closed-minded
Intolerant of the beliefs and opinions of others; stubbornly unreceptive to new ideas.
0
0
wrongheaded
Having an obstinately (persistently, stubbornly) perverse/erroneous opinion or judgement.
0
0
Advertisement
one-sided
Favoring one side or group; partial or biased:
0
0
wedded to an opinion
Acting as though one possessed absolute truth
0
0
hidebound
(Of a domestic animal) Having the skin adhering so closely to the ribs and back as not to be easily loosened or raised; emaciated.
0
0
high-and-mighty
(Idiomatic) Overbearingly arrogant; ostentatiously self-important or self-aggrandizing.
0
0
stiff-necked
Stubborn; obstinate
0
0
hard-shell
(Figuratively) rigid or uncompromising in principles, especially in religion or politics.
0
0
pushy
Disagreeably aggressive or forward.
0
0
Advertisement
pigheaded
Stupidly obstinate.
0
0
bullheaded
Unreasonably stubborn.
0
0
uncertain (antonym)
Variable and subject to change.
0
0
whimsical (antonym)
Subject to sudden change; unpredictable
0
0
tolerant (antonym)
Able to digest or metabolize a food, drug, or other substance or compound:
0
0
dubious (antonym)
Arousing doubt; questionable; open to suspicion.
0
0
flexible (antonym)
Capable of being changed or adjusted to meet particular or varied needs:
0
0
Advertisement
absolute (related)
Not doubted; actual; real
0
0
autocratic (related)
Of or pertaining to autocracy or to an autocrat; absolute; holding independent and arbitrary powers of government.
0
0
biased
Angled at a slant
0
0
fussy
The definition of fussy is a person demanding attention, complaining a lot or worrying about nothing.
0
0
pedantic
The definition of pedantic is someone who is very concerned with the details of a subject and tends to overly show off their knowledge.
0
0
pompous
Characterized by exaggerated stateliness; pretentious, as in speech or manner; self-important
0
0
precise
(Sciences) Of experimental results, consistent, clustered close together, agreeing with each other. This does not mean that they cluster near the true, correct, or accurate value.
0
0
prejudiced
Having prejudices.
0
0
pronunciative
Of or relating to pronunciation.
0
0
scholastic
Alternative capitalization of scholastic
0
0
self-assured
Alternative spelling of self-assured.
0
0
sophomoric
The definition of sophomoric is something immature or juvenile.
0
0
subtle
Difficult to understand; abstruse:
0
0
totalitarian
Designating, of, or characteristic of a government or state in which one political party or group maintains complete control under a dictatorship and bans all others
0
0
assertion
Something asserted; positive statement; declaration
0
0
creed
A specific statement of this kind, accepted by a church
0
0
dicta
Plural form of dictum
0
0
dictum
An authoritative statement; a dogmatic saying; a maxim, an apothegm.
0
0
dixit
0
0
doctrine
A principle or body of principles presented for acceptance or belief, as by a religious, political, scientific, or philosophic group; dogma.
0
0
dogma
Dogma is defined as principles or rules that cannot be questioned, or articles of faith in different religions.
0
0
dogmatism
The manner or character of a dogmatist; arrogance or positiveness in stating opinion.
0
0
ipse dixit
(Rhetoric) An unproved proposition that is accepted solely on the authority of someone who is known to have asserted it; a dogmatic statement; a dictum.
0
0
dogmatize
To treat something as dogma
0
0
pontificate
(Intransitive) To speak in a patronizing, supercilious or pompous manner, especially at length.
0
0
doubtful (antonym)
Not clearly predictable; uncertain; unsure
0
0
ambiguous (antonym)
Not clear; indefinite; vague
0
0
equivocal (antonym)
Characterized by a mixture of opposing elements and therefore questionable or uncertain:
0
0
fluctuating (antonym)
based on absolute truth
0
0
vacillating (antonym)
Liable to vacillate; wavering, irresolute.
0
0
indecisive (antonym)
(Of a contest etc.) inconclusive or uncertain
0
0
not positive (antonym)
based on absolute truth
0
0
obedient (antonym)
Willing to comply with the commands, orders, or instructions of those in authority.
0
0
manageable (antonym)
That can be managed; controllable, tractable, contrivable, etc.
0
0
submissive (antonym)
Having or showing a tendency to submit without resistance; docile; yielding
0
0
amenable (antonym)
Willing to respond to persuasion or suggestions.
0
0
skeptical (antonym)
The definition of skeptical is someone who has doubts, questions or is not easily convinced of something.
0
0
doubting (antonym)
dictatorial, opinionated
0
0
questioning (antonym)
Characterized by questions, inquisitiveness, doubt or wonder.
0
0
bossy
The definition of bossy is someone who gives people orders and who wants things his/her own way.
0
0
masterful
Fond of acting the part of a master; domineering; imperious
0
0
ability (related)
Devoted to certain doctrines without regard to practicability
0
0
over (related)
Finished; ended or concluded.
0
0
dogmatical
Alternative form of dogmatic.
0
0
moralistic (related)
0
0
rationalistic (related)
0
0
legalistic (related)
0
0
moralize (related)
0
0
relativist (related)
0
0
defeatist (related)
0
0
heretical (related)
0
0
narrow-minded (related)
0
0
atheism (related)
0
0
reductionist (related)
0
0
by natural law
Based on an assumption of absolute truth
0
1
materialistic (related)
0
1
Find another word for dogmatic. In this page you can discover 126 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for dogmatic, like: doctrinal, immovable, unqualified, unerring, dictatorial, arbitrary, authoritative, intolerant, tyrannical, confident and emphatic.
Trending topics
More Articles

Dogmatic Sentence Examples

  • Its head is the tsar; but although he makes and annuls all appointments, he does not determine questions of dogmatic theology.

  • Catholic in spirit rather than dogmatic, John ranks himself at times among the Academics, " since, in those things about which a wise man may doubt, I depart not from their footsteps."

  • His maiden speech was youthfully fluent and dogmatic; but on its conclusion the orator was reminded with many compliments, by an honourable member, that he wanted six weeks of his majority, and consequently that he was amenable to a fine of £50o for speaking in the House.

  • Like Tertullian, and often in imitation of him, Cyprian took certain apologetic, dogmatic and pastoral themes as subjects of his treatises.

  • On this method the sacred writings are regarded as an inexhaustible mine of philosophical and dogmatic wisdom; in reality the exegete reads his own ideas into any passage he chooses.

More sentences

Words near dogmatic in the Thesaurus