Dogmatism - Law Dictionary Search Results
Browbeat
To depress or bear down with haughty stern looks or with arrogant speech and dogmatic assertions to abash or disconcert by impudent or abusive words or looks to bully as to browbeat witnesses
Dictum
An authoritative statement a dogmatic saying an apothegm
Doctrinaire
doctrines or the theories of his own philosophical system a propounder of a new set of opinions a dogmatic theorist Used also adjectively as doctrinaire notions
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Dogmaticalness
The quality of being dogmatical positiveness
Magisterial
or magistrate or one in authority having the manner of a magister official commanding authoritative Hence Overbearing dictatorial dogmatic
Magistral
Pertaining to a master magisterial authoritative dogmatic
Positively
In a positive manner absolutely really expressly with certainty indubitably peremptorily dogmatically opposed to negatively
Hindu
god or many. Since religious truth is said to transcend all verbal definition, it is not conceived in dogmatic terms. Hinduism is, then both a civilization and a conglomerate of religions, with neither a beginning, a founder,
Pandect', or Digesta
the time of the Twelve Tables, though a large part of its contents is not law, but is dogmatic, or is taken up with the investigation of particular cases. Instead of the insufficient rules of Valentinian III.,
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