Definitions for Socratic

Socratic So·crat·ic

Spelling: [suh-krat-ik, soh-]
IPA: /səˈkræt ɪk, soʊ-/

Socratic is a 8 letter English word.

You can make 350 anagrams from letters in Socratic (acciorst).

Definitions for Socratic

noun

  1. a follower of Socrates.
  2. any of the Greek philosophers influenced by Socrates.

adjective

  1. of or relating to Socrates or his philosophy, followers, etc., or to the Socratic method.

Origin of Socratic

1630-40; Latin Sōcraticus Greek Sōkratikós of, pertaining to Socrates; see -ic

Examples for Socratic

He is exhibiting Socrates for the first time undergoing the Socratic interrogation.

You need philosophy, not the modern bull session kind but the Socratic method of “What the hell am I thinking?”

Many teachers now think of the Socratic method as the technique of encouraging students to say whatever they know about a topic.

Paleyan somewhat, perhaps Socratic, not devoid of common sense.

The centre of Godwin's moral teaching was yet another Socratic thought.

Often Socratic conversation induces utter confusion—the ancient Greek word is aporia—and ends with no clear solution to a problem.

Solomon recounts a recurring Socratic dialogue between Robbins and Stein, Bock, and Harnick.

Socratic dialogue during strenuous exercise: take that, effete philosophers!

So the Socratic school based virtue and happiness on knowledge.

It is an orthodox Socratic position, but Godwin was not a student of Plato.

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