English edit

 
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Etymology edit

fundamental +‎ -ism. Started being used in the 1910s by American Christians.

Pronunciation edit

  • (file)

Noun edit

fundamentalism (countable and uncountable, plural fundamentalisms)

  1. (religion) The tendency to reduce a religion to its most fundamental tenets, based on strict interpretation of core texts.
    Synonym: bibliolatry
  2. (by extension) A rigid conformity to any set of basic tenets.
    • 2009, Thomas A. Regelski, J. Terry Gates, Music Education for Changing Times: Guiding Visions for Practice:
      Recent books by philosopher Roger Scruton (1999, 2000) and music educator Robert Walker (2007) may be interpreted as a last desperate gasp of this form of musical fundamentalism or neoconservativism—the kind that tells the masses what is "good for them" on the grounds that they lack adequate bases for judgments on their own []
  3. (finance) The belief that fundamental financial quantities are the best predictor of the price of a financial instrument.

Derived terms edit

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References edit

Romanian edit

Etymology edit

Borrowed from French fondamentalisme. By surface analysis, fundamental +‎ -ism.

Noun edit

fundamentalism n (uncountable)

  1. (religion, philosophy) fundamentalism

Declension edit

Swedish edit

Noun edit

fundamentalism c

  1. fundamentalism

Declension edit

Declension of fundamentalism 
Singular Plural
Indefinite Definite Indefinite Definite
Nominative fundamentalism fundamentalismen fundamentalismer fundamentalismerna
Genitive fundamentalisms fundamentalismens fundamentalismers fundamentalismernas

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