IPA: //ˈdɔɡməˌtaɪz//
KK: /dɔɡməˌtaɪz/
To state opinions or beliefs in a very strong and forceful way, without considering other viewpoints.
He tends to dogmatize about his beliefs, making it hard for others to share their opinions.
Past: dogmatized
Past Participle: dogmatized
To declare something as an official belief or principle that must be accepted without question.
The philosopher tended to dogmatize his views, insisting that they were the only correct interpretations.
Past: dogmatized
Past Participle: dogmatized
Dogmatize → It is formed from "dogma" (from Greek "dogma", meaning opinion or belief) and "-ize" (meaning to make or to become). The word "dogmatize" means to make something into a dogma or to assert opinions or beliefs authoritatively.
Think of 'dogma' as a strong belief or opinion, and remember that 'dogmatize' means to make something into a strong belief.