orthodox
Pronunciation: [ˈɔrθədɒks]
Word
Context: “beliefs”
(adjective) when someone has traditional beliefs or practices, especially in religion. If someone is orthodox, they follow the usual ways people in their faith have done things for a long time.
Example
Her orthodox views on education have shaped how she teaches her students.
Example
His unconventional ideas are not orthodox at all.
Example
Do you think an orthodox approach is always the best way to solve problems?
Context: “doctrine”
(adjective) related to sticking to accepted rules and teachings, especially in religion or philosophy. An orthodox doctrine means it follows established beliefs that most people agree on.
Example
The school's teachings are based on orthodox principles of learning.
Example
The new policy deviates from the orthodox methods we've always used.
Example
What makes a teaching orthodox rather than alternative?
Context: “religion”
(noun) a person who holds traditional beliefs in their faith. An orthodox can be someone who strictly follows their religious teachings, adhering to the practices that have been passed down.
Example
The orthodox in the community celebrated their traditions during the festival.
Example
He chose not to identify as an orthodox despite his family's background.
Example
What are the core beliefs of an orthodox in this religion?
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