dogma
/ˈdɔɡmə/ DOG-mə
Definitions
1. noun
a principle or doctrine laid down as an absolute truth or as a basis of faith
“The new company’s dogma of ‘customer-first’ approach helped them gain a loyal customer base.”
2. noun
a set of principles or beliefs held strongly and often rigidly, especially by a particular group or organization
“The new policy was met with resistance due to the company’s dogma about employee benefits.”
3. noun
a doctrine or tenet that is stubbornly or obstinately maintained
“Her dogma about the dangers of vaccination was not supported by scientific evidence.”
4. noun
a rule or principle of a particular philosophy, theory, or system
“The dogma of the ancient Greek philosophy is still studied today.”
5. verb
to impose or insist on a particular doctrine or principle as an absolute truth
“The new manager dogmatically enforced the company’s policy on social media usage.”
6. verb
to hold or maintain a particular doctrine or principle stubbornly or obstinately
“She dogmatically refused to change her stance on the issue despite the overwhelming evidence.”