Definition of dogmatismnext

Example Sentences

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Recent Examples of dogmatism But for the audience the scariest revelation in the conversation isn’t his dogmatism. Inkoo Kang, New Yorker, 1 Mar. 2026 As the container of our culture’s internal contradictions, including dogmatism and pragmatism, individualism and communitarianism, and Biercean indignation and Emersonian transcendence, hardcore is as American as atomic warfare. Chris R. Morgan, The Washington Examiner, 22 Aug. 2025 Paul himself was radically redeemed from an extreme level of self-righteousness, dogmatism, and violence through Christ, the message of God’s love that brings spiritual truth to light in human consciousness. Tony Lobl, Christian Science Monitor, 19 Feb. 2025 Today, religious dogmatism is often equated with vaccine hesitancy and resistance to basic scientific truths like evolution. Meg Leja, The Conversation, 2 Nov. 2023 See All Example Sentences for dogmatism
Recent Examples of Synonyms for dogmatism
Noun
  • Meanwhile, back in the 1990s, suspicious foes and new strains of mutant intolerance are on the rise in the wake of the X-Men’s absence.
    Armando Tinoco, Deadline, 25 June 2026
  • Both are generally safe, although kefir may not be suitable for those with lactose intolerance or a milk allergy.
    Brittany Lubeck, Verywell Health, 16 June 2026
Noun
  • Trey Parker and Matt Stone created a show directly informed by millennials and Gen Xers growing up in a culture of gun violence, fear, moralizing, bigotry, war and division.
    Kelly Lawler, USA Today, 29 June 2026
  • Gabbard's team and a spokesperson for SIF called the reporting anti-Hindu religious bigotry.
    Emma Hinchliffe, Fortune, 23 June 2026
Noun
  • For much of the past several decades, overt expressions of racial prejudice became increasingly socially unacceptable in mainstream public life.
    Maia Niguel Hoskin, Forbes.com, 30 June 2026
  • Ableism is the everyday prejudice — sometimes subtle, sometimes overt — that treats people with disabilities as inconvenient, less competent, or less deserving of respect and opportunity.
    Chicago Tribune, Chicago Tribune, 29 June 2026
Noun
  • Resorting to violence merely strengthens the forces of illiberalism and sense of disorder upon which Trumpism feeds.
    Jonathan Chait, The Atlantic, 28 Apr. 2026
  • The signal predicament of our era is the global rise of illiberalism and intolerance.
    Christopher Beha, New Yorker, 14 Feb. 2026
Noun
  • Meanwhile, Grok showed the strongest biases, highly favoring Catholics and Protestants while showing an aversion for Jehovah’s Witnesses, Baha’i and Hindus.
    Marc Ramirez, USA Today, 3 July 2026
  • In fact, Smith has long argued that the NFL has overlooked Black candidates at those positions because of racial bias.
    Bobby Burack OutKick, FOXNews.com, 2 July 2026
Noun
  • On Monday, Kiley called those results historical and a sign that voters in the district are rejecting partisanship.
    Mathew Miranda June 23, Sacbee.com, 23 June 2026
  • Club America would focus more on patriotism than on partisanship, encouraging students to put up flags and stand for the Pledge of Allegiance.
    Eliza Griswold, New Yorker, 22 June 2026
Noun
  • The show gestures at the classic targets of old-timey sexism, small-mindedness, and nativism—much of it embodied by Gasteyer’s scheming character—but only in the safest possible ways.
    Jackson McHenry, Vulture, 21 Apr. 2026

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Cite this Entry

“Dogmatism.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/dogmatism. Accessed 5 Jul. 2026.

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