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doctrine
[dok-trin]
noun
a particular principle, position, or policy taught or advocated, as of a religion or government.
Catholic doctrines;
the Monroe Doctrine.
something that is taught; teachings collectively.
religious doctrine.
a body or system of teachings relating to a particular subject.
the doctrine of the Catholic Church.
doctrine
/ ˌdɒktrɪˈnælɪtɪ, ˈdɒktrɪn, dɒkˈtraɪnəl /
noun
a creed or body of teachings of a religious, political, or philosophical group presented for acceptance or belief; dogma
a principle or body of principles that is taught or advocated
Other Word Forms
- doctrinism noun
- doctrinally adverb
- doctrinality noun
- doctrinist noun
- doctrinal adjective
- self-doctrine noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of doctrine1
Example Sentences
So far, however, the so-called “major questions” doctrine has been used to restrict Democratic presidents, not Republicans.
“Fair use” doctrine, which allows for the limited reproduction of copyrighted material without consent in some circumstances, is a key component of AI companies’ defenses against copyright claims.
Instead of racing to put the fire out immediately, as was the practice for decades, they deferred to the doctrines of modern fire science.
Any religion that’s thousands of years old and practiced in innumerable places will be beyond complicated in doctrine and nuance, and Buddhism is no exception.
He has elevated unpredictability to the status of a doctrine.
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