skeptic
0 antonyms and opposites of skeptic, grouped by meaning.
Noun — Someone who habitually questions claims or beliefs that most people accept without proof.
Etymology
From Greek "skeptikos," meaning "thoughtful" or "inquiring," from "skeptesthai," "to consider carefully."
Full origin of skeptic →Frequently asked questions
What does “skeptic” mean?
The word “skeptic” means someone who habitually questions claims or beliefs that most people accept without proof. In plain terms, someone who doubts and demands evidence rather than taking things on faith.
How do you pronounce “skeptic”?
“Skeptic” is pronounced SKEHP-tihk (/ˈskɛp.tɪk/ in IPA).
How do you use “skeptic” in a sentence?
Here is “skeptic” used in a sentence: “As a skeptic, she wanted to see the data before believing the study.”
What part of speech is “skeptic”?
“Skeptic” is a noun.
Where does the word “skeptic” come from?
The word “skeptic” comes from Greek. From Greek "skeptikos," meaning "thoughtful" or "inquiring," from "skeptesthai," "to consider carefully.".