Fatalism Synonyms

fāt'l-ĭz'əm

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Synonyms for Fatalism

passivity
The state or quality of being passive; esp., inaction, inertia, submissiveness, etc.
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submission to the inevitable
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resignation
Patient submission; passive acceptance; acquiescence
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acceptance
The act of voluntarily agreeing, expressly or by implication, to the terms of an offer, thereby creating a contract. However, if the act modifies or adds to the terms of the offer, it is not an acceptance, but a counteroffer. See also offer. To accept delivery of property or to otherwise agree, expressly or by implication, to become its owner, either in exchange for the performance of a contractual obligation or the completion of an inter vivos gift. See also contract and gift. The receipt of a check or other negotiable instrument by a bank or another drawee.
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predestinarianism
The belief (doctrine) that one is powerless to change one's destiny
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inexorable necessity
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determinism
The doctrine that everything, including one's choice of action, is the necessary result of a sequence of causes
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necessitarianism
(Metaphysics) necessarianism
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predestination
The act of God foreordaining all things gone before and to come.
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Words Related to Fatalism

nihilism
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pessimism
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solipsism
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dogmatism
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egotism
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moralism
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egoism
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hubris
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naivete
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defeatism
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Find another word for fatalism. In this page you can discover 23 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for fatalism, like: passivity, submission to the inevitable, resignation, acceptance, predestinarianism, inexorable necessity, determinism, necessitarianism, nihilism, misanthropy and pessimism.
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Fatalism Sentence Examples

  • This leads to autocracy in politics, fatalism in religion and conservatism in both.

  • He encased himself in fatalism, with the result that in two years the mightiest empire reared by man broke under the twofold strain.

  • In the first edition of the Loci (1521) he held, to the length of fatalism, the Augustinian doctrine of irresistible grace, working according to God's immutable decrees, and denied freedom of will in matters civil and religious alike.

  • Without entirel y break ing with the pseudo-classic method he had adopted in Don Carlos - the two lovers, Max Piccolomini and Thekla, are an obvious concession to the tradition of the French theatre - Wallenstein shows how much Schiller's art had benefited by his study of Greek tragedy; the fatalism of his hero is a masterly application of an antique motive to a modern theme.

  • It is remarkable that even for a time fatalism should have been predominant in his reasoning, for in character he was opposed to such a view, and, as he has said, "according to the man, so is the system of philosophy he adopts."

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