Palavras em English para 'teaching someone to accept doctrines uncritically'
Acima você encontra palavras relacionadas a "teaching someone to accept doctrines uncritically". Foque ou passe o cursor sobre uma palavra para ver sua definição.
Resultados da pesquisa
- To become completely absorbed in and fully accept one's beliefs, even in the face of evidence against it and refusing to be reasoned with.
- (military) To surround or provide with a trench, especially for defense; to dig in.
- To invade; to encroach; to infringe or trespass; to enter on, and take possession of, that which belongs to another; usually followed by on or upon.
- To establish a substantial position in business, politics, etc.
- (construction, archaeology) To dig or excavate a trench; to trench.
- (literally) To cut in; to furrow; to make trenches in or upon.
- fix firmly or securely
- impinge or infringe upon
- occupy a trench or secured area
- a doctrine that is taught
- rule of personal conduct
- (UK) A tax rate set by such an order; the tax thus collected.
- (UK) An order issued by one local authority to another specifying the rate of tax to be charged on its behalf.
- (law) A written command, especially a demand for payment.
- A rule or principle, especially one governing personal conduct.
- willingness to recognize and respect the beliefs or practices of others
- a disposition to allow freedom of choice and behavior
- a permissible difference; allowing some freedom to move within limits
- the act of tolerating something
- the power or capacity of an organism to tolerate unfavorable environmental conditions
- (countable) The variation or deviation from a standard, especially the maximum permitted variation in an engineering measurement.
- (uncountable) The ability or practice of tolerating; an acceptance of or patience with the beliefs, opinions or practices of others; a lack of bigotry.
- (uncountable) The ability of the body to accept a tissue graft without rejection.
- (uncountable) The ability of the body (or other organism) to resist the action of a poison, to cope with a dangerous drug or to survive infection by an organism.
- having a reasonable basis for belief or acceptance
- affording reasonable grounds for belief or acceptance
- (often law) Chiefly in presumptive evidence: providing a reasonable basis for a certain presumption or conclusion to be drawn.
- Often postpositive, as in heir presumptive: of an heir or heiress: presumed to be entitled to inherit unless someone with a superior entitlement is born.
- Based on presumption or conjecture; inferred, likely, presumed.
- Synonym of presumptuous (“making unwarranted presumptions or assumptions, often out of arrogance or excessive self-confidence, and thus exceeding what is appropriate or right”).
- (embryology) Of a cell or tissue: which has yet to differentiate, but is presumed to develop into a particular body part.
- To preach any ideology to those who have not yet been converted to it.
- To be enthusiastic about something, and to attempt to share that enthusiasm with others; to promote.
- To tell people about (a particular branch of) Christianity, especially in order to convert them; to preach the gospel to.
- spread the Christian faith
- preach the gospel (to)
- To yield in one’s opinions or beliefs.
- (intransitive) To move; to be shifted from a fixed position.
- (Upper Midwestern US, Indiana, western Canada) To cut or butt (in line); to join the front or middle rather than the back of a queue.
- To try to improve the spot of a decision on a sports field.
- (transitive) To move; to shift from a fixed position.
- move very slightly
- follow a credo; have a faith; be a believer
- (intransitive) To have religious faith; to believe in a greater truth.
- judge or regard; look upon; judge
- credit with veracity
- accept as true; take to be true
- be confident about something
- (transitive) To opine, think, reckon.
- To believe that (something) is right or desirable.
- (transitive) To accept as true, particularly without absolute certainty (i.e., as opposed to knowing).
- To ascribe existence to.
- To have confidence in the ability or power of.
- (transitive) To accept that someone is telling the truth.
- One who belongs to the philosophic school of pragmatism; one who holds that the meaning of beliefs is the actions they entail, and that the truth of those beliefs consists in the actions they entail, successfully leading a believer to their goals.
- One who acts in response to particular situations rather than upon abstract ideals; one who is willing to ignore their ideals to accomplish goals.
- One who acts in a practical or straightforward manner; one who is pragmatic; one who values practicality or pragmatism.
- (politics) An advocate of pragmatism.
- (linguistics, uncommon) One who studies pragmatics.
- a person who takes a practical approach to problems and is concerned primarily with the success or failure of their actions
- an adherent of philosophical pragmatism
- the strict adherence to the basic principles or doctrines of a religion, ideology, etc.
- a form of Protestantism that takes the interpretation of every word in the sacred texts as literal truth
- (religion) The tendency to reduce a religion to its most fundamental tenets, based on strict interpretation of core texts.
- (theology) A Christian movement that started in the late 19th and early 20th centuries among British and American Protestants, which emphasizes literal interpretation of the Bible, and came up as a reaction to liberal theology and cultural modernism
- (finance) The belief that fundamental financial quantities are the best predictor of the price of a financial instrument.
- (by extension) A rigid conformity to any set of basic tenets.
- cause to disbelieve; teach someone the contrary of what he or she had learned earlier
- cause to unlearn
- (transitive) To cause (someone) to unlearn; to make (someone) forget something they have been taught, or recognize it as erroneous, etc.
- (transitive) To cause (something previously learned) to be forgotten, or recognized as an error, etc.
- someone (especially a child) who learns (as from a teacher) or takes up knowledge or beliefs
- a student who holds a scholarship
- a learned person; someone who by long study has gained mastery in one or more disciplines
- A student; one who studies at school or college, typically having a scholarship.
- (Singapore) Someone who received a prestigious scholarship.
- A specialist in a particular branch of knowledge.
- A learned person; a bookman.
- someone (especially a child) who learns (as from a teacher) or takes up knowledge or beliefs
- a learner who is enrolled in an educational institution
- (in particular) A person who is enrolled at a college or university (as contrasted with a pupil or schoolchild attending a primary or secondary school).
- A person who is formally enrolled at a school, a college or university, or another educational institution.
- A person who studies or learns about a particular subject.
- Conforming to the accepted, established, or traditional doctrines of a given faith, religion, or ideology.
- (botany) Of pollen, seed, or spores: viable for a long time; viable when dried to low moisture content.
- Adhering to whatever is customary, traditional, or generally accepted.
- Of a branch of Judaism.
- Of the eastern churches, Eastern Orthodox.
- adhering to what is commonly accepted
- affirmation of acceptance of some religion or faith
- an occupation requiring special education (especially in the liberal arts or sciences)
- an open avowal (true or false) of some belief or opinion
- the body of people in a learned occupation
- (collective) The practitioners of such an occupation collectively.
- Any declaration of belief, faith or one's opinion, whether genuine or (as now often implied) pretended.
- An occupation, trade, craft, or activity in which one has a professed expertise in a particular area; a job, especially one requiring a high level of skill or training.
- (religion) A promise or vow made on entering a religious order.
- The declaration of belief in the principles of a religion; hence, one's faith or religion.
- (religion) A belief in the importance of full and unambiguous assent to the whole of a religious teaching.
- (poetry) A style of American poetry that draws on the personal history of the poet.
- A system of government that proportionally distributes political and institutional power among religious and ethnic communities.
- Acknowledgment of belief; profession of one's faith.
- A formula in which the articles of faith are comprised; a creed to be assented to or signed, as a preliminary to admission to membership of a church; a confession of faith.
- (chiefly Japanese media) The act of professing one's love.
- A formal document providing such an admission.
- The open admittance of having done something (especially something bad).
- (Christianity) The disclosure of one's sins to a priest for absolution. In the Roman Catholic Church, it is now also termed the sacrament of reconciliation.
- an admission of misdeeds or faults
- a written document acknowledging an offense and signed by the guilty party
- a public declaration of your faith
- (Roman Catholic Church) the act of a penitent disclosing their sinfulness before a priest in the sacrament of penance in the hope of absolution
- the document that spells out the belief system of a given church (especially the Reformation churches of the 16th century)
- a belief that rejects the orthodox tenets of a religion
- any opinions or doctrines at variance with the official or orthodox position
- (by extension) A controversial or unorthodox opinion held by a member of a group, as in politics, philosophy or science.
- (religion) A doctrine held by a member of a religion at variance or conflict with established religious beliefs.
verb
noun
verb
noun
verb
noun
verb
adj
verb
verb
noun
noun
adj
noun
verb
adj
noun
verb
noun
adj
noun
verb
noun
noun
verb
adj
adj
noun
noun
noun
noun
noun
noun
adj
- a doctrine that is taught
- rule of personal conduct
- (UK) A tax rate set by such an order; the tax thus collected.
- (UK) An order issued by one local authority to another specifying the rate of tax to be charged on its behalf.
- (law) A written command, especially a demand for payment.
- A rule or principle, especially one governing personal conduct.
- willingness to recognize and respect the beliefs or practices of others
- a disposition to allow freedom of choice and behavior
- a permissible difference; allowing some freedom to move within limits
- the act of tolerating something
- the power or capacity of an organism to tolerate unfavorable environmental conditions
- (countable) The variation or deviation from a standard, especially the maximum permitted variation in an engineering measurement.
- (uncountable) The ability or practice of tolerating; an acceptance of or patience with the beliefs, opinions or practices of others; a lack of bigotry.
- (uncountable) The ability of the body to accept a tissue graft without rejection.
- (uncountable) The ability of the body (or other organism) to resist the action of a poison, to cope with a dangerous drug or to survive infection by an organism.
- One who belongs to the philosophic school of pragmatism; one who holds that the meaning of beliefs is the actions they entail, and that the truth of those beliefs consists in the actions they entail, successfully leading a believer to their goals.
- One who acts in response to particular situations rather than upon abstract ideals; one who is willing to ignore their ideals to accomplish goals.
- One who acts in a practical or straightforward manner; one who is pragmatic; one who values practicality or pragmatism.
- (politics) An advocate of pragmatism.
- (linguistics, uncommon) One who studies pragmatics.
- a person who takes a practical approach to problems and is concerned primarily with the success or failure of their actions
- an adherent of philosophical pragmatism
- the strict adherence to the basic principles or doctrines of a religion, ideology, etc.
- a form of Protestantism that takes the interpretation of every word in the sacred texts as literal truth
- (religion) The tendency to reduce a religion to its most fundamental tenets, based on strict interpretation of core texts.
- (theology) A Christian movement that started in the late 19th and early 20th centuries among British and American Protestants, which emphasizes literal interpretation of the Bible, and came up as a reaction to liberal theology and cultural modernism
- (finance) The belief that fundamental financial quantities are the best predictor of the price of a financial instrument.
- (by extension) A rigid conformity to any set of basic tenets.
- someone (especially a child) who learns (as from a teacher) or takes up knowledge or beliefs
- a student who holds a scholarship
- a learned person; someone who by long study has gained mastery in one or more disciplines
- A student; one who studies at school or college, typically having a scholarship.
- (Singapore) Someone who received a prestigious scholarship.
- A specialist in a particular branch of knowledge.
- A learned person; a bookman.
- someone (especially a child) who learns (as from a teacher) or takes up knowledge or beliefs
- a learner who is enrolled in an educational institution
- (in particular) A person who is enrolled at a college or university (as contrasted with a pupil or schoolchild attending a primary or secondary school).
- A person who is formally enrolled at a school, a college or university, or another educational institution.
- A person who studies or learns about a particular subject.
- affirmation of acceptance of some religion or faith
- an occupation requiring special education (especially in the liberal arts or sciences)
- an open avowal (true or false) of some belief or opinion
- the body of people in a learned occupation
- (collective) The practitioners of such an occupation collectively.
- Any declaration of belief, faith or one's opinion, whether genuine or (as now often implied) pretended.
- An occupation, trade, craft, or activity in which one has a professed expertise in a particular area; a job, especially one requiring a high level of skill or training.
- (religion) A promise or vow made on entering a religious order.
- The declaration of belief in the principles of a religion; hence, one's faith or religion.
- (religion) A belief in the importance of full and unambiguous assent to the whole of a religious teaching.
- (poetry) A style of American poetry that draws on the personal history of the poet.
- A system of government that proportionally distributes political and institutional power among religious and ethnic communities.
- Acknowledgment of belief; profession of one's faith.
- A formula in which the articles of faith are comprised; a creed to be assented to or signed, as a preliminary to admission to membership of a church; a confession of faith.
- (chiefly Japanese media) The act of professing one's love.
- A formal document providing such an admission.
- The open admittance of having done something (especially something bad).
- (Christianity) The disclosure of one's sins to a priest for absolution. In the Roman Catholic Church, it is now also termed the sacrament of reconciliation.
- an admission of misdeeds or faults
- a written document acknowledging an offense and signed by the guilty party
- a public declaration of your faith
- (Roman Catholic Church) the act of a penitent disclosing their sinfulness before a priest in the sacrament of penance in the hope of absolution
- the document that spells out the belief system of a given church (especially the Reformation churches of the 16th century)
- a belief that rejects the orthodox tenets of a religion
- any opinions or doctrines at variance with the official or orthodox position
- (by extension) A controversial or unorthodox opinion held by a member of a group, as in politics, philosophy or science.
- (religion) A doctrine held by a member of a religion at variance or conflict with established religious beliefs.
noun
verb
noun
verb
noun
verb
noun
adj
noun
verb
noun
adj
noun
noun
noun
noun
noun
adj
noun
noun
noun
noun
adj
- To become completely absorbed in and fully accept one's beliefs, even in the face of evidence against it and refusing to be reasoned with.
- (military) To surround or provide with a trench, especially for defense; to dig in.
- To invade; to encroach; to infringe or trespass; to enter on, and take possession of, that which belongs to another; usually followed by on or upon.
- To establish a substantial position in business, politics, etc.
- (construction, archaeology) To dig or excavate a trench; to trench.
- (literally) To cut in; to furrow; to make trenches in or upon.
- fix firmly or securely
- impinge or infringe upon
- occupy a trench or secured area
- To preach any ideology to those who have not yet been converted to it.
- To be enthusiastic about something, and to attempt to share that enthusiasm with others; to promote.
- To tell people about (a particular branch of) Christianity, especially in order to convert them; to preach the gospel to.
- spread the Christian faith
- preach the gospel (to)
- To yield in one’s opinions or beliefs.
- (intransitive) To move; to be shifted from a fixed position.
- (Upper Midwestern US, Indiana, western Canada) To cut or butt (in line); to join the front or middle rather than the back of a queue.
- To try to improve the spot of a decision on a sports field.
- (transitive) To move; to shift from a fixed position.
- move very slightly
- follow a credo; have a faith; be a believer
- (intransitive) To have religious faith; to believe in a greater truth.
- judge or regard; look upon; judge
- credit with veracity
- accept as true; take to be true
- be confident about something
- (transitive) To opine, think, reckon.
- To believe that (something) is right or desirable.
- (transitive) To accept as true, particularly without absolute certainty (i.e., as opposed to knowing).
- To ascribe existence to.
- To have confidence in the ability or power of.
- (transitive) To accept that someone is telling the truth.
- cause to disbelieve; teach someone the contrary of what he or she had learned earlier
- cause to unlearn
- (transitive) To cause (someone) to unlearn; to make (someone) forget something they have been taught, or recognize it as erroneous, etc.
- (transitive) To cause (something previously learned) to be forgotten, or recognized as an error, etc.
verb
verb
verb
noun
verb
verb
verb
Nenhuma palavra correspondente encontrada. Tente uma descrição mais ampla.
- having a reasonable basis for belief or acceptance
- affording reasonable grounds for belief or acceptance
- (often law) Chiefly in presumptive evidence: providing a reasonable basis for a certain presumption or conclusion to be drawn.
- Often postpositive, as in heir presumptive: of an heir or heiress: presumed to be entitled to inherit unless someone with a superior entitlement is born.
- Based on presumption or conjecture; inferred, likely, presumed.
- Synonym of presumptuous (“making unwarranted presumptions or assumptions, often out of arrogance or excessive self-confidence, and thus exceeding what is appropriate or right”).
- (embryology) Of a cell or tissue: which has yet to differentiate, but is presumed to develop into a particular body part.
- Conforming to the accepted, established, or traditional doctrines of a given faith, religion, or ideology.
- (botany) Of pollen, seed, or spores: viable for a long time; viable when dried to low moisture content.
- Adhering to whatever is customary, traditional, or generally accepted.
- Of a branch of Judaism.
- Of the eastern churches, Eastern Orthodox.
- adhering to what is commonly accepted