doctrine
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++doc·trine /ˈdɒktrɪn $ ˈdɑːk-/ ●○○ noun 1 PPP[countable, uncountable] a set of beliefs that form an important part of a religion or system of ideas 信条，教义，主义，学说 traditional doctrines of divine power 神力的传统教义 Marxist doctrine 马克思主义学说n2. → Doctrine —doctrinal /dɒkˈtraɪnl $ ˈdɑːktrɪnəl/ adjective
Examples from the Corpus
doctrine• But in the schools the children are taught a doctrine of hate.• It is taken for doctrine, but can it be that it really is dogma?• He later preached good doctrine and set the colonists to building a church.• the Hindu doctrine of the immortality of the soul• As the nature of insider dealing changed, there was a corresponding need to adapt other legal doctrines to fit the abuse.• Groups were continually dividing over minor points of doctrine.• Even ethnically united communities are deeply divided on points of doctrine.• I consider that such doctrine would be dangerous and impermissible.nDoctrine[countable] American English a formal statement by a government about its future plans 〔政府政策的〕正式声明 the announcement of the Truman Doctrine 杜鲁门主义的宣言Origin doctrine (1300-1400) French Latin doctrina, from doctor; → DOCTOR1doc·trine nounDoctrineLDOCE OnlineChineseSyllable
part that important beliefs of form set Corpus an a
doctrine
doc‧trine /ˈdɒktrən, ˈdɒktrɪn $ ˈdɑːk-/
noun1. [uncountable and countable] a set of beliefs that form an important part of a religion or system of ideas:
traditional doctrines of divine power
Marxist doctrine
2. Doctrine [countable] American English a formal statement by a government about its future plans:
the announcement of the Truman Doctrine
—doctrinal /dɒkˈtraɪnl $ ˈdɑːktrənəl/ adjective
doc‧trine /ˈdɒktrən, ˈdɒktrɪn $ ˈdɑːk-/
noun1. [uncountable and countable] a set of beliefs that form an important part of a religion or system of ideas: 2. Doctrine [countable] American English a formal statement by a government about its future plans:
—doctrinal /dɒkˈtraɪnl $ ˈdɑːktrənəl/ adjective