orthodox
/ˈɔrθədɑks/
adjective
- Following traditional or generally accepted beliefs, methods, or practices.
- He holds orthodox views on marriage and family that have been passed down for generations.
- Her orthodox approach to teaching math relies on memorization and drills.
- The company's orthodox business model struggled to compete with newer startups.
- Relating to the Orthodox Church, a branch of Christianity originating in Eastern Europe and the Middle East.
- Many Orthodox Christians celebrate Easter on a different date than Western churches.
- She was raised in an Orthodox family and attends services every Sunday.
- The Orthodox cathedral in the city center is known for its beautiful icons.
- Relating to Orthodox Judaism, a branch of Judaism that strictly follows traditional laws and customs.
- Orthodox Jewish communities often have their own schools and kosher markets.
- The neighborhood has several Orthodox synagogues and study centers.
- He follows an Orthodox interpretation of dietary laws.
Antonyms
noun
- A person who follows traditional or generally accepted beliefs, especially in religion or politics.
- The political party's orthodoxes resisted any changes to the platform.
- In the debate, the orthodox argued for preserving the old traditions.
- The religious orthodox in the community opposed the new translation of the scripture.