英:[ˌæksɪə'mætɪklɪ]
美:[ˌæksɪr'mætɪklɪ]
英:[ˌæksɪə'mætɪklɪ]
美:[ˌæksɪr'mætɪklɪ]
Adverb
1. on the basis of axioms;
"this is axiomatically given"
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."
The first known use of axiomatic was in 1785
axlenoun
a pin, pole, or bar on or with which a wheel revolves
axisnoun
a straight line about which a body or a geometric figure rotates or may be supposed to rotate
the earth's axis
a straight line with respect to which a body or figure is symmetrical called alsoaxis of symmetry
one of the reference lines of a coordinate system
a bodily structure around which parts are arranged in a symmetrical way
the main stem of a plant from which leaves and branches arise
axiomaticadjective
of or relating to an axiom
resembling an axiom
1 Thus did Jurgen co-ordinate matters, knowing that one thing axiomatically leads to another.
2 There is, axiomatically, no disputing taste, and also no accounting for it.
3 You are geographically isolated from Orientalism and are so axiomatically Occidental that the issue is not yet a vital one for you.
4 According to the Brand Keys Customer Loyalty Engagement Index for Casual and Fast-Casual Restaurants, brand engagement for the chain – a leading-indicator of consumer behavior and, axiomatically, profitability – has been lukewarm.
5 Requiring voters to spend time and money obtaining new papers and cards as a condition of voting will axiomatically lead to fewer of them voting.
6 That’s one reason why I resist the designation popcorn movie, which suggests that big movies are axiomatically junky.
7 "If we want to support and stimulate employment, then axiomatically the best option is to cut the payroll tax - employer's National Insurance," Mr Javid said.
8 Nevertheless, it isn't axiomatically a case of which historic operation can survive any longer.
9 The huge growth in outdoor musical events has probably not helped: axiomatically, the more there are, the more likely it is that some of them will be hit by bad weather.
10 It is the brilliance of Mr. Day — and let’s generalize to say of British men’s fashion — that any accepted version of good taste is axiomatically considered something to be flouted.
11 Ms. Prada suggested in her show notes that the aim now was to produce clothes that made people — not axiomatically male people, although all the models were men — feel important.
12 As he did with many others in the 1960s, Mr. Godard seemed to haunt Mr. Bertolucci, who invoked him axiomatically in interviews.
13 It is axiomatically true that if Apple is confident about wearables, consumers and the rest of the industry will be too.
14 Nineteenth century Liberalism is, in fact, axiomatically hostile to the State.
15 "Society," writes the Prince, axiomatically, "contains in itself two principles—the one of progress and immortality, the other of disease and disorganization."
16 And because loyalty correlates extremely highly with positive consumer behavior it also – axiomatically – correlates with sales and profits.
17 "Calves always grow till they stop," said Ambrose, axiomatically.
18 The public sector does not always crowd out the private sector; public debt is not axiomatically bad and raising taxes is not more economically harmful than cutting spending.
19 "It all depends," he replied axiomatically, "how large an income you require."
20 For Taunton, there is only one such pursuit, and it is unidirectional: if you are interested in morality, you are, axiomatically, interested in religion – which, for a southern evangelical, means the gospels.