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fatalistic

[ US /feɪtəˈɫɪstɪk/ ]
[ UK /fˌe‍ɪtəlˈɪstɪk/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. of or relating to fatalism
    fatalistic thinking
    a fatalist person

How To Use fatalistic In A Sentence

  • Film noir is known for electrifying, fatalistic dialogue.
  • Someone folds up a newspaper with a fatalistic headline.
  • fatalistic thinking
  • England's tactics were dismal and negative, letting the game drift in an almost fatalistic manner. Times, Sunday Times
  • Audiences must have bought into the fatalistic inevitability of the plot devices.
  • Thus people are rendered fatalistic and generally accept their situation in life rather than make rational efforts to change it. Macrosociology: An Introduction to Human Societies
  • Characteristically, the patriarchy thesis generates a revolutionary ideology rather than a fatalistic acceptance of determinism and relativism.
  • Many people I know may agree with me but have become totally fatalistic about the chances of convincing anyone else. Times, Sunday Times
  • They were all too kind to snigger but Suzi distinctly saw fat Luiza shrug her shoulders in a gesture of fatalistic despair.
  • But if you are an external, you take the fatalistic view things happen by luck or chance. The Sun
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