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philodoxer

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philodox

English

Etymology

From Middle French philodoxe, from Ancient Greek ????????? (philódoxos, opinion-loving), compound of ????- (phílo-, beloved) + ???? (dóxa, glory; opinion).

Pronunciation

  • (UK) IPA(key): /?f?l?d?ks/

Noun

philodox (plural philodoxes)

  1. A person with an excessive interest in his/her own opinions.
    • 2003, Heiner Bielefeldt, Symbolic Representation in Kant’s Practical Philosophy:
      This, however, is a difficult task that only a true philosopher, and not a mere philodox, will be willing to tackle.
    • 2005, Charles Harrington Elster, There’s a Word for It!: A Grandiloquent Guide to Life, p.UNKNOWN (perhaps blurb):
      Consider that without realizing it you may have engaged in acokoinonia (sex without passion or desire), been bored to tears by the company of a philodox (someone in love with their opinions), or suffered from recurrent matutolypea (getting up on the wrong side of the bed).

Synonyms

Antonyms

Related terms

See also

philodox From the web:

  • philodox what is the meaning
  • what does philodox meaning
  • what means philodoxy
  • what is a philodox person
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