axiomatic

adjective

ax·i·om·at·ic ˌak-sē-ə-ˈma-tik How to pronounce axiomatic (audio)

: taken for granted : self-evident

an axiomatic truth

: based on or involving an axiom or system of axioms

axiomatic set theory

axiomatically

ˌak-sē-ə-ˈma-ti-k(ə-)lē How to pronounce axiomatic (audio)

adverb

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An axiom is a principle widely accepted on the basis of its intrinsic merit, or one regarded as self-evidently true. A statement that is axiomatic, therefore, is one against which few people would argue. Axiomatic entered English from Middle Greek axiōmatikos, and axiom derived, via Latin, from Greek axiōma ("something worthy") and axios ("worthy"). The word axiom can also refer to a statement accepted as true as the basis for argument or inference. Such axioms are often employed in discussions of philosophy, as well as in mathematics and geometry, where they are sometimes called postulates.

Example Sentences

It is axiomatic that good athletes have a strong mental attitude. it's axiomatic that the instinct for self-preservation is universal throughout the animal kingdom

Recent Examples on the Web Whether a digital native is an axiomatic and bona fide digital wizard is also an open question.

Lance Eliot, Forbes, 12 June 2022 With self-driving cars, there won’t be any need for a human driver and therefore no longer an axiomatic need for an adult in the autonomous vehicle.

Lance Eliot, Forbes, 25 Apr. 2022 The car proceeds forward by the axiomatic act of being in Drive.

Lance Eliot, Forbes, 27 Sep. 2021 Euclid’s geometry, the epitome of logical reasoning, is based on no fewer than 33 axiomatic, unprovable articles of faith.

Michael Guillen, WSJ, 23 Sep. 2021 That there would be no English literary tradition without Greek and Latin is almost axiomatic.

Ange Mlinko, The New York Review of Books, 23 July 2020 Self-preservation would seem to be the axiomatic approach for any nearby observing animals.

Lance Eliot, Forbes, 10 Sep. 2021 The field is based on the axiomatic system formulated more than 100 years ago by German logician Ernst Zermelo and elaborated by his German-Israeli colleague Abraham Fraenkel.

Martin Goldstern, Scientific American, 16 Aug. 2021 That Menorcans take lobster—a classic plutocratic ingredient—and turn it into a relatively homely but delicious stew seems axiomatic of the island.

James Collard, Robb Report, 25 July 2021 See More

单词	axiomatic
释义	axiomatic adjective ax·i·om·at·ic ˌak-sē-ə-ˈma-tik 1 : taken for granted : self-evident an axiomatic truth 2 : based on or involving an axiom or system of axioms axiomatic set theory axiomatically ˌak-sē-ə-ˈma-ti-k(ə-)lē adverb Did you know? An axiom is a principle widely accepted on the basis of its intrinsic merit, or one regarded as self-evidently true. A statement that is axiomatic, therefore, is one against which few people would argue. Axiomatic entered English from Middle Greek axiōmatikos, and axiom derived, via Latin, from Greek axiōma ("something worthy") and axios ("worthy"). The word axiom can also refer to a statement accepted as true as the basis for argument or inference. Such axioms are often employed in discussions of philosophy, as well as in mathematics and geometry, where they are sometimes called postulates. Synonyms prima facie self-evident See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences It is axiomatic that good athletes have a strong mental attitude. it's axiomatic that the instinct for self-preservation is universal throughout the animal kingdom Recent Examples on the Web Whether a digital native is an axiomatic and bona fide digital wizard is also an open question. Lance Eliot, Forbes, 12 June 2022 With self-driving cars, there won’t be any need for a human driver and therefore no longer an axiomatic need for an adult in the autonomous vehicle. Lance Eliot, Forbes, 25 Apr. 2022 The car proceeds forward by the axiomatic act of being in Drive. Lance Eliot, Forbes, 27 Sep. 2021 Euclid’s geometry, the epitome of logical reasoning, is based on no fewer than 33 axiomatic, unprovable articles of faith. Michael Guillen, WSJ, 23 Sep. 2021 That there would be no English literary tradition without Greek and Latin is almost axiomatic. Ange Mlinko, The New York Review of Books, 23 July 2020 Self-preservation would seem to be the axiomatic approach for any nearby observing animals. Lance Eliot, Forbes, 10 Sep. 2021 The field is based on the axiomatic system formulated more than 100 years ago by German logician Ernst Zermelo and elaborated by his German-Israeli colleague Abraham Fraenkel. Martin Goldstern, Scientific American, 16 Aug. 2021 That Menorcans take lobster—a classic plutocratic ingredient—and turn it into a relatively homely but delicious stew seems axiomatic of the island. James Collard, Robb Report, 25 July 2021 See More Word History Etymology borrowed from New Latin axiōmaticus, from Latin axiōmat-, axiōma "fundamental proposition, axiom" + -icus -ic entry 1 Note: Compare Hellenistic Greek axiōmatikós "of a dignified kind, stately, noble," from axíōma "honored status, prestige." First Known Use 1785, in the meaning defined at sense 1 axiomatic adjective as in obvious not needing proof in order to be accepted it's axiomatic that the instinct for self-preservation is universal throughout the animal kingdom Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance obvious self-evident evident unmistakable apparent prima facie clear incontrovertible indisputable incontestable indubitable unquestionable manifest undeniable patent plain accepted self-explanatory granted transparent given open-and-shut hands-down Antonyms & Near Antonyms problematic problematical arguable disputable debatable dubious moot contestable questionable doubtable See More
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axiomatic

adjective

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Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

adjective