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NOUN
  1. a stubborn person of arbitrary or arrogant opinions

How To Use dogmatist In A Sentence

  • If he means the dispute over evolution, it is usually the Darwinian dogmatists who oppose free intellectual inquiry in the schools.
  • Nor has sensory skepticism hindered dogmatists from seeking absolute truth elsewhere, namely in Reason or Logic.
  • At the time, dogmatists fiercely defended the view that an artificial lens would be impossibly difficult to implant, and would also be rejected by the immune system.
  • They are true believers - dogmatists - who view opposition to their views and values as malice, ignorance, or stupidity rather than as a reflection of honest and respectable disagreement.
  • Those who now portray her as a principled but rigid dogmatist, unwilling to make the slightest concession to the junta, forget that she used to face just the opposite criticism.
  • Intellectuals are becoming unhappy with dogmatists in the party leadership.
  • For political dogmatists, he was too liberal. The Times Literary Supplement
  • Resembling with the Western colonist rulers, the religious dogmatists are the biggest enemy in Islam.
  • As former Secretary of Bacon for five years, Hobbes reformed Arestotles' Rhetoric, treasured deduction and induction simultaneously, and endeavoured to hurl down the dogmatist authority.
  • They don't organise like a communist party and their world view is radically different from that of the stodgy dogmatists of the past.
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