Rationalistic ( adjective , noun )

(As an adjective)

Rationalistic ( adjective )

1. Relating to or characterized by the use of reason and logic in understanding or explaining things.
2. Emphasizing reason and logic over other methods of understanding.

Origin:

From the word "rational" and the suffix "-istic".

Examples:

1. The rationalistic approach to problem-solving is based on logical reasoning.
2. His rationalistic worldview denied the existence of any supernatural forces.
3. The philosopher's rationalistic approach to ethics led him to prioritize reason over emotion.
4. The theory is based on a rationalistic understanding of human behavior.
5. The scientist took a rationalistic approach to explaining the phenomenon.

(As a noun)

Rationalistic ( noun )

1. Relating to or characterized by the use of reason and logic in understanding or explaining things.
2. Emphasizing reason and logic over other methods of understanding.

Origin:

From the word "rational" and the suffix "-istic".

Examples:

1. The rationalistic approach to problem-solving is based on logical reasoning.
2. His rationalistic worldview denied the existence of any supernatural forces.
3. The philosopher's rationalistic approach to ethics led him to prioritize reason over emotion.
4. The theory is based on a rationalistic understanding of human behavior.
5. The scientist took a rationalistic approach to explaining the phenomenon.