doctrine की परिभाषा

शब्द आवृत्ति

doctrine

(dɒktrɪn )

शब्द प्रारूप:plural doctrines

1. चर संज्ञा

A doctrine is a set of principles or beliefs, especially religious ones.

...the Marxist doctrine of perpetual revolution. [+ of]

I disagree with the doctrine that the writer's life and intention have no bearing on his texts.

समानार्थी शब्द:teaching, principle, belief, opinion doctrine के अधिक समानार्थी

2. गणनीय संज्ञा

A doctrine is a statement of official government policy, especially foreign policy.

[US]

Following World War II, the first U.S. commitment to Europe came in the form of the 1947 Truman Doctrine.

Video: pronunciation of 'doctrine'

शब्द आवृत्ति

doctrine in American

(ˈdɑktrɪn ; däkˈtrin)

संज्ञा

something taught; teachings

something taught as the principles or creed of a religion, political party, etc.; tenet or tenets; belief; dogma

a rule, theory, or principle of law

4. US

an official statement of a nation's policy, esp. toward other nations

the Monroe Doctrine

SYNONYMY NOTE: doctrine refers to a theory based on carefully worked out principles and taught or advocated by its adherents [scientific or social doctrines]; dogma refers to a belief or doctrine that is handed down by authority as true and indisputable, and often connotes arbitrariness, arrogance, etc. [religious dogma]; tenet emphasizes the maintenance or defense, rather than the teaching, of a theory or principle [the tenets of a political party]; precept refers to an injunction or dogma intended as a rule of action or conduct [to teach by example rather than by precept]

व्युत्पन्न प्रारुप

doctrinal (ˈdoctrinal) (ˈdɑktrɪnəl ; däkˈtrinəl)

विशेषण

doctrinally (ˈdoctrinally)

क्रिया विशेषण

doctrine के शब्द मूल

ME < L doctrina < doctor: see doctor

शब्द आवृत्ति

doctrine in British

(ˈdɒktrɪn )

संज्ञा

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

व्युत्पन्न प्रारुप

doctrinal (dɒkˈtraɪnəl )

विशेषण

doctrinality (ˌdɒktrɪˈnælɪtɪ )

संज्ञा

doctrinally (docˈtrinally)

क्रिया विशेषण

doctrinism (ˈdoctrinism)

संज्ञा

doctrinist (ˈdoctrinist)

संज्ञा

doctrine के शब्द मूल

C14: from Old French, from Latin doctrīna teaching, from doctor see doctor

doctrine युक्त उदाहरण वाक्य

ये उदाहरण स्वचालित रूप से चुने गए हैं और इसमें संवेदनशील सामग्री हो सकती है अधिक पढ़ें…

It is a haphazard mixture of life and doctrine. Times, Sunday Times (2007)Most religious doctrine advances intellectually challenging accounts of history. Times, Sunday Times (2016)Foreign policy doctrines are impossible to pursue with consistency, for each case is unlike any other. Times, Sunday Times (2011)They now deal with questions of doctrine and practice and some other aspects of Church life. Times, Sunday Times (2010)Similarly, the religious right preaches a doctrine of reassurance. Kennedy, Douglas In God's Country: travels in the Bible belt, USA. (1989)If they do not, they will be swiftly identified as places where extremist doctrines or sloppy practices hold sway. Times, Sunday Times (2007)According to a recent study, doctrine and church beliefs were found to be the most important reasons why adults switch churches. Christianity Today (2000)Yet it hit home, reflecting the doctrine of the religious right that dust we are and unto dust we shall return. Times, Sunday Times (2014)The influence of religious doctrine is not exerted through the actor's coming to a conviction and then acting upon it in a rational sense. Greeley, Andrew M. Sociology and Religion: A Collection of Readings (1995)For the question was not "Does Catholic doctrine permit divorce? Hebblethwaite, Peter Paul VI - The First Modern Pope (1993)Secondly, we are dealing with religious images, not religious doctrines. Greeley, Andrew M. Sociology and Religion: A Collection of Readings (1995)But was theirs also a doctrine of religious intolerance - and intolerance of religion - and xenophobia? Times, Sunday Times (2010)It completely transformed the idea of " Catholic social doctrine", which had come to mean in effect "papal social doctrine". Hebblethwaite, Peter Paul VI - The First Modern Pope (1993)