1. to state or assert something in a dogmatic manner; to lay down principles as incontrovertible truths
Usage: British spelling; American spelling is 'dogmatize'; often used critically to suggest arrogance or closed-mindedness

Examples

• The professor tends to dogmatise about grammar rules rather than explain their reasoning.
• She dogmatised about the correct way to raise children without considering different perspectives.
• He dogmatised his political views so forcefully that no one dared to disagree.
• Rather than dogmatise, the teacher encouraged students to think critically and form their own conclusions.
• The critic dogmatised that this was the worst film ever made, leaving no room for debate.
• They dogmatised about what constitutes 'real' art, alienating many contemporary artists.