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fatalist

[ US /ˈfeɪtəɫɪst/ ]
[ UK /fˈe‍ɪtəlˌɪst/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. of or relating to fatalism
    fatalistic thinking
    a fatalist person
NOUN
  1. anyone who submits to the belief that they are powerless to change their destiny

How To Use fatalist In A Sentence

  • They stand in the hot sun and wait: it is not so much stoical or fatalistic as a worn-out realism.
  • In like vein, psychiatrists have vacillated between emphasizing curability and chronicity, between extreme optimism and a more fatalistic pessimism, and between a commitment to deal with the severely mentally ill and a search to find other kinds of patients. The Mad Among Us
  • Nevertheless, it's hard to ignore his fatalistic tone when he talks about the music business.
  • Others would take a more fatalistic view and say that work is simply necessary. Christianity Today
  • By the time Chatton was writing, it was quite common to present a basic fatalist or necessitarian argument to show that God's foreknowledge, which seems deeply connected to his providence, is not consistent with future contingent things and events. Walter Chatton
  • Nashe's attitude to his fate is fatalistic, he accepts that his freedom is taken from him and the building of the wall becomes a kind of atonement.
  • They get the argument out of a tight corner, and make for a less fatalistic scenario.
  • At this stage, students look beyond fatalistic or cultural reasons for inequality to focus on structural, systemic explanations.
  • This virtual web server sturdiness diploidy your rutherfordium off with hot dextrose, leader, orthodontic succory, fatalistic christ, and noiselessly. Rational Review
  • How many taunts, threats or downright abusive remarks have been reluctantly swallowed with a fatalistic shrug?
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