IPA: /ˌfɪliəʊˌpɪəˈtɪstɪk/
KK: /fɪliˌoʊpɪəˈtɪstɪk/
This word describes a strong and sometimes excessive respect or admiration for one's ancestors or traditions.
His filopietistic views often led him to reject modern ideas in favor of old customs.
Comparative: more filopietistic
Superlative: most filopietistic
Filiopietistic → It is formed from "filio-" (from Latin "filius", meaning son) and "pietas" (meaning piety or duty). The word describes a reverent or dutiful affection towards one's family, particularly towards one's parents or ancestors.
Think of 'son' ('filio-') and 'piety' ('pietas') to remember that 'filiopietistic' refers to a deep reverence or duty towards family.
No commonly confused words.