agnostic
不可知论者,不可知论者,不可知的,不可知论
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : a person who holds that the existence of the ultimate cause, as God, and the essential nature of things are unknown and unknowable, or that human knowledge is limited to experience.
- : a person who denies or doubts the possibility of ultimate knowledge in some area of study.
- : a person who holds neither of two opposing positions on a topic: Socrates was an agnostic on the subject of immortality.
- 1
- : of or relating to agnostics or their doctrines, attitudes, or beliefs.
- : asserting the uncertainty of all claims to knowledge.
- : not taking a stand on something, especially not holding either of two usually strongly opposed positions: to take an agnostic view of technological progress; fuel agnostic energy policies.
- : not limited or dedicated to a particular device, system, etc.: platform agnostic software.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
Early on, the company was “fairly agnostic,” Jain says, waiting to see whether machines or people could better fact-check the world.
Consumers are increasingly agnostic about whether they buy online or locally.
Met’s general manager, Jeffrey Kightlinger, said the agency is “agnostic” about the project.
The sequence is device agnostic when a user is logged in through their account, which means that shifting between devices doesn’t affect that strategy, it even enhances the experience.
We take an agnostic approach to ad tech and wherever there’s commercial growth — then that’s when we’ll look to expand.
She is agnostic and a firm supporter for gay rights and birth control.
In general, MBAs are agnostic about how cost cutting can be achieved.
According to Pew, close to two-thirds of those who identify as atheist or agnostic are men.
For the record, I believe in God but am an agnostic about therapy.
Street savvy but compassionate, mystical but agnostic and above all, brilliantly idiosyncratic, Fly is a rambling poet of sorts.
He had by this time become what would now be called an agnostic.
For the Agnostic, no more than the Atheist, can attach no intelligible meaning to "God."
True, she said, checked for a moment, but one is not truly agnostic when ones mother has had faith.
This statement, coming from a leading agnostic, was welcome to the theologians.
A story of modern life and thought, being a study of two opposite types—the Christian and the Agnostic.