What is another word for strongly held?

Pronunciation: [stɹˈɒŋli hˈɛld] (IPA)

When expressing a firmly held belief or opinion, you may find yourself frequently using the phrase "strongly held." However, there are several synonyms that can be used to add variety and enhance your writing. For example, you could use the terms "deeply ingrained," "conviction-laden," or "unwaveringly steadfast" to convey the firmness of your belief. Other synonyms include "uncompromising," "resolute," "tenacious," and "unchangeable." Using synonyms for "strongly held" can allow you to express your opinions with more depth and nuance, while avoiding repetition and monotony in your writing or speech.

What are the hypernyms for Strongly held?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.
  • Other hypernyms:

    dogma, entrenched, ardently defended, firmly believed, resolutely maintained, strongly adhered to, unconditionally accepted, unshakenly held, unwaveringly upheld, zealously embraced.

Famous quotes with Strongly held

  • Our self image, strongly held, essentially determines what we become.
    Maxwell Maltz
  • Offensiveness is a necessary consequence of opinions strongly held and openly expressed, and free societies should treasure and protect it. An idea that offends no one is not worth entertaining.
    Unknown
  • Our self image, strongly held, essentially determines what we become
    Maxwell Maltz
  • Some of my readers may find themselves thinking that the mere fact that millions of human beings, including many highly intelligent and deeply thoughtful ones, have had strongly held religious beliefs is itself a reason for giving them serious intellectual attention — not necessarily for believing them, of course, but for finding them interesting and for treating them with respect. I would agree with this if the reasons given for them commanded respect. But I have yet to encounter such reasons. What are claimed as proofs are not proofs, and all such "proofs" have long since been discredited, the most important of them by Christians themselves, such as Kant. Yet they go on being trotted out: assertions are made without evidence; mutually contradictory claims proliferate; historical knowledge is defied; mistranslations abound; language is used in a way that slithers unacknowledged between literal meaning and metaphor; the whole vocabulary rests on unsecured presuppositions. Superstitions and belief in magic are perennial in just the same way as religion, and something near to being universal among mankind; and why this is so may be interesting, but in most cases the beliefs themselves are devoid of interesting content, at least to me.
    Bryan Magee

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