Dogma refers to a principle or set of beliefs that are accepted without question as being true. It is often associated with religious doctrine or authoritative tenets.
The term derives from Greek δόγμα "that which seems to one, opinion or belief" and from δοκέω (dokeo), "to think, to suppose, to imagine"
boondoggle bulldog dog catcher dogeared doggone doghouse dogleg dogmatic dogma dog-napper dogsled dogwood fire dog hot dog lapdog sheepdog underdog watchdog
A word that has the same meaning as another word is a synonym.
Some words that contain the root word "onym" are synonym (meaning a word with a similar meaning), antonym (meaning a word with the opposite meaning), and homonym (meaning a word that sounds the same but has a different meaning).
The root word meaning "nerve" is "neur-" from the Greek word "neuron" meaning sinew or nerve.
its orthodox, greek: ορθοδοξία (orthodoxia) from the words ortho meaning ''correct'' and doxasia meaning ''belief, dogma''.
Under attack, sentiments harden into dogma.
Central dogma of biology is life. This is one of many examples for sentence use.
The term derives from Greek δόγμα "that which seems to one, opinion or belief" and from δοκέω (dokeo), "to think, to suppose, to imagine"
'Dogma' is religious doctrine.
The answer is TENET
tenets teachings
One possibility is dogma.
Dogma is often considered authoritative and immutable, meaning it is not subject to change or questioning. It is typically established by a specific belief system or organization to be accepted as true without doubt.
Dogma and faith are similar in that dogma requires the assent of Faith.
The Dogma was created in 1999.
The church's dogma states that certain beliefs are essential for salvation.