dox-, -doxy, dog-, dogma-, dogmato-

Without the right reason; improper; absurd.

Ignominy, shame; slander, infamy.

Holding wrong or evil opinions or doctrines.

Wrong opinion or doctrince, heterodoxy.

1. That which is held as an opinion; a belief, principle, tenet; especially, a tenet or doctrine authoritatively laid down by a particular church, sect, or school of thought; sometimes, depreciatingly, an imperious or arrogant declaration of opinion.
2. The body of opinion formulated or authoritatively stated; systematized belief; tenets or principles collectively; doctrinal system.
3. A belief taught or held as true; any system of established principles and tenets.
4. An opinion asserted in a positive manner as if it were of the highest authority.

1. Positive and empatic in asserting opinions.
2. Asserted in a positive and emphatic manner, a dogmatic statement.
3. Of, pertaining to, or of the nature of, dogma or dogmas; characterized by or consisting in dogma; doctrinal.
4. Proceeding upon a priori principles accepted as true, instead of being founded upon experience or induction, as dogmatic philosophy, dogmatic medicine, etc.
5. Of persons, their writings, etc.; asserting or imposing dogmas or opinions, in an authoritative, imperious, or arrogant manner.

1. Positive assertion of dogma or opinion; dogmatizing; positiveness in the assertion of opinion.
2. A system of philosophy based upon principles dictated by reasoning alone, and not relying upon experience; opposed to skepticism.

More generally, a way of thinking based upon principles which have not been tested by reflection.

One who dogmatizes, who asserts or lays down particular dogmas; especially, one who positively asserts or imposes his own opinions; a dogmatic person.

To make dogmatic assertions; to speak authoritatively or imperiously (upon a subject) without reference to argument or evidence.

The science of dogma.

Of or pertaining to opinion; depending on or exercising opinion.

Induced by one’s own ideas, opinion, or belief about what should happen.

A writer who collects and records the opinions of the Greek philosophers.

A collection of philosophical opinions.

Pertaining to or of the nature of a doxology; praising, glorifying.