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opinioned

American  
[uh-pin-yuhnd] / əˈpɪn yənd /

adjective

  1. having an opinion, especially of a specified kind.

  2. obstinate or dogmatic in one's opinions; opinionated.


Other Word Forms

  • unopinioned adjective

Etymology

Origin of opinioned

First recorded in 1575–85; opinion + -ed 3

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

When Milo Yiannopoulos, a former senior editor at Breitbart News and author of the book “Dangerous,” appeared on “Real Time” in February for a one-on-one interview, he painted himself as a poster child for “free speech and free expression,” an openly gay British conservative/libertarian only too happy to mix it up with an opinioned liberal.

From Salon

Jan Anderson, 48, said she wants to see what became of the characters that she fell in love when she read "Mockingbird" in high school, saying she always imagined that the opinioned Scout Finch became a lawyer or some sort of crusader for justice.

From US News

Jan Anderson, 48, said she wants to see what became of the characters that she fell in love when she read “Mockingbird” in high school, saying she always imagined that the opinioned Scout Finch became a lawyer or some sort of crusader for justice.

From Washington Times

It was a leap of faith: Araud — witty, opinioned, fearless — was hard enough to keep on message without a smartphone in his hand.

From Washington Post

Well! of all fops commend me to him for the greatest; he's so opinioned of his own abilities, that he is ever designing somewhat, and yet he sows his stratagems so shallow, that every daw can pick them up: From a plotting fool, the Lord deliver me.

From Project Gutenberg