fundamentalist Synonyms
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fundamentalist Meaning
fundamentalist (n)
an adherent of fundamentalist principles
a supporter of fundamentalism
fundamentalist (a)
of or relating to or characteristic of Protestant fundamentalism or its adherents
of or relating to or tending toward ideological fundamentalism
fundamentalist Sentence Examples
- Religious fundamentalists adhere strictly to the literal interpretation of sacred texts.
- Fundamentalist ideologies often lead to intolerance and discrimination against those who hold different beliefs.
- The fundamentalist group used violence to impose its interpretation of religious law.
- The fundamentalists' belief in the infallibility of their doctrines blinded them to reason and compassion.
- The fundamentalist movement gained traction by appealing to people's fears and need for certainty.
- Fundamentalists reject modern scientific advancements that conflict with their religious beliefs.
- The rise of fundamentalist movements has had a significant impact on global politics and conflicts.
- Moderate religious leaders condemned the actions of fundamentalist extremists.
- The government struggled to control the activities of fundamentalist groups that preached hatred and violence.
- Fundamentalist interpretations of religious texts can have far-reaching consequences for society and individuals.
FAQs About the word fundamentalist
an adherent of fundamentalist principles, a supporter of fundamentalism, of or relating to or characteristic of Protestant fundamentalism or its adherents, of o
cultist, monotheist, deist, zealot,theist, pietist,religionist, believer, churchgoer,polytheist
No antonyms found.
Religious fundamentalists adhere strictly to the literal interpretation of sacred texts.
Fundamentalist ideologies often lead to intolerance and discrimination against those who hold different beliefs.
The fundamentalist group used violence to impose its interpretation of religious law.
The fundamentalists' belief in the infallibility of their doctrines blinded them to reason and compassion.
