dogmatize

verb
UK: /ˈdɒɡ.mə.taɪz/
US: /ˈdɔːɡ.mə.taɪz/

  1. To express opinions or beliefs as if they are absolutely true, without considering other viewpoints.

    1. He likes to dogmatize his views, even if others disagree.
    2. The professor tends to dogmatize about art, not allowing for different interpretations to dogmatize.

  2. To present something as an undeniable truth or principle, often in an authoritative or arrogant manner.

    1. The politician dogmatized his economic plan during his speech.
    2. She began to dogmatize on the importance of exercise, ignoring other health factors and dogmatize.

Synonyms

preach pontificate assert decree insist
dogmatize intransitive-verb

  1. To assert opinions in a dogmatic manner.

    1. He will dogmatize about anything, from politics to food.
    2. They tend to dogmatize, even when their knowledge of the subject is questionable, to dogmatize.
dogmatize transitive-verb

  1. To teach or inculcate doctrinally.

    1. The school dogmatizes students with certain religious beliefs.
    2. The cult tried to dogmatize its members with bizarre rituals and teachings of dogmatize.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "dogmatize" in English means: To express opinions or beliefs as if they are absolutely true, without considering other viewpoints., To present something as an undeniable truth or principle, often in an authoritative or arrogant manner..

The phonetic transcription of "dogmatize" is /ˈdɒɡ.mə.taɪz/ in British English and /ˈdɔːɡ.mə.taɪz/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "dogmatize": preach, pontificate, assert, decree, insist.

Example usage of "dogmatize": "He likes to dogmatize his views, even if others disagree.". More examples on the page.