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[ UK /dˈɒɡmətˌɪzəm/ ]
[ US /ˈdɑɡməˌtɪzəm/ ]
NOUN
  1. the intolerance and prejudice of a bigot

How To Use dogmatism In A Sentence

  • Lambert isn't against atonalism, and admires Berg a great deal, but he's against any sort of dogmatism, and the atonalists had become dogmatic even by then.
  • That is one reason why we have remained opposed to dogmatism toward the theory of Marxism.
  • Dogmatism is puppyish coming to its full growth.
  • It claims conservatism is rooted in phobias that cause ‘fear and aggression, dogmatism and the intolerance of ambiguity.’
  • The philosophes criticized the ancien regime of religious superstition and dogmatism, hidebound social traditions, and repressive morality.
  • However, science springs ultimately from the human urge to truth, and dogmatism eventually gives way under this impetus.
  • But this totality still has strong oneiric qualities - dogmatism leads only to the hallucinatory domain. The Times Literary Supplement
  • Like Galileo's trial before the Inquisition, this was not an argument about truth but a struggle for power, a sign of the religious dogmatism of the Counter-Reformation.
  • Just over a decade later, Thatcher's crude rightwing dogmatism had given way to a kind of all-pervasive centre-right wishful thinking. Chavs: The Demonization of the Working Class by Owen Jones – review
  • The new hard-line government brought 'normalization': a return to dogmatism, to censorship and oppression, yet now with minimal terror. The Times Literary Supplement
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