| APRIORIST | • apriorist n. (Philosophy) A believer in apriorism. • APRIORIST n. a person who believes in Kant's theory of a priori cognition. |
| DIORISTIC | • dioristic adj. (Dated) that distinguishes or defines something; distinctive. • DIORISTIC adj. serving to distinguish, also DIORISTICAL. |
| MELIORIST | • meliorist n. A proponent of meliorism. • meliorist adj. Of or relating to meliorism. • meliorist adj. Supporting the principles of meliorism. |
| TUTIORIST | • tutiorist n. A rigorist. • TUTIORIST n. an adherent of tutiorism, the doctrine that one should take the safer moral course. |
| APRIORISTS | • apriorists n. Plural of apriorist. • APRIORIST n. a person who believes in Kant's theory of a priori cognition. |
| MELIORISTS | • meliorists n. Plural of meliorist. • MELIORIST n. a proponent of meliorism. |
| TUTIORISTS | • tutiorists n. Plural of tutiorist. • TUTIORIST n. an adherent of tutiorism, the doctrine that one should take the safer moral course. |
| BEHAVIORIST | • behaviorist n. One who studies behavior of humans or animals. • BEHAVIORIST n. a student of behaviorism. |
| DIORISTICAL | • DIORISTICAL adj. serving to distinguish, also DIORISTIC. |
| MELIORISTIC | • melioristic adj. Of or related to meliorism, the belief that the world can be made better through human efforts. • MELIORISTIC adj. of or like meliorism. |
| BEHAVIORISTS | • behaviorists n. Plural of behaviorist. • BEHAVIORIST n. a student of behaviorism. |
| BEHAVIORISTIC | • behavioristic adj. Of or pertaining to behaviorism, especially B. F. Skinner’s school of radical behaviorism. • BEHAVIORISTIC adj. relating to behaviorism, also BEHAVIOURISTIC. |
| DIORISTICALLY | • DIORISTICAL adv. serving to distinguish, also DIORISTIC. |
| PROBABILIORIST | • probabiliorist n. One who holds, in opposition to the probabilists, that a person is bound to do that which is most probably right. • PROBABILIORIST n. a believer in probabiliorism. |
| PROBABILIORISTS | • probabiliorists n. Plural of probabiliorist. • PROBABILIORIST n. a believer in probabiliorism. |