Dogmatism

Acceptance or retention of a particular thesis or opinion without sufficient grounds or critical review.

Dogmatism cruins the value of your words.

by Linn.L April 13, 2018

Dogmatic

When a girl gets up on her knees during sex without being told to do so

True dogmatic girlfriends are so rare to find. A treasure to keep if you do.

by Audio joe August 8, 2022

Dogmatically Retarded

An insult meant for someone who would lay down their opinion as absolute fact despite being intellectually dishonest. Typically once their claim has been addressed, instead of engaging with the point, they will quickly blurt out something off the top of their head that usually will yet again be dishonest.

Jess has bad takes, he is dogmatically retarded.

by Barrack Hussein Obamna December 6, 2022

domatomic tardicle

Someone who others would consider a "Retard" or "Autistic". Not to be used in a medical sense. Given by amongusbadussy on discord.

Person 1: Oi, I'm bri'ish, I enjoy tea 'n' crumpets, innit?
Person 2: Ya fucken Domatomic Tardicle.

by MrPP#9727 November 24, 2023

DOGMATICA

really fucking good femtanyl song

dude did you listen to dogmatica?? that shit SLAPS

by ivomitedonthebed October 23, 2025

Dogmagon

A struggle of beliefs.

The U.S had a dogmagon with Russia, for both believed their ideology was better.

by Ez4a December 11, 2025

Legal Dogmatism

The rigid, inflexible adherence to a specific interpretation of the law (e.g., Originalism, Textualism, or a particular legal theory) as the only valid framework, treating legal texts as immutable scripture rather than living, context-dependent documents. It's the belief that the law contains one "true" answer discoverable only through your chosen dogma, dismissing judicial discretion, evolving social norms, and equitable considerations as heresy. Legal dogmatists are the theologians of the courtroom, arguing over the sacred commas of the constitutional canon while often missing the human forest for the jurisprudential trees.

Example: "The debate wasn't about justice; it was legal dogmatism. One side cited the 'original public meaning' of a 1789 phrase to block a modern regulation, while the other treated a 1970s precedent as holy writ. Both were more invested in proving their interpretive dogma correct than in whether the outcome actually made sense for the people affected."

by AbzuInExile January 31, 2026