1. dialectic - Noun
2. dialectic - Adjective
Same as Dialectics.
Alt. of Dialectical
Source: Webster's dictionaryThe great dialectic in our time is not, as anciently and by some still supposed, between capital and labor; it is between economic enterprise and the state. John Kenneth Galbraith
Narrative identity takes part in the story's movement, in the dialectic between order and disorder. Paul Ricœur
It was not by dialectic that it pleased God to save His people. Ambrose
Phenomenology is dialectic in ear-mode – a massive and decentralized quest for roots, for ground. Marshall McLuhan
Wisdom lies neither in fixity nor in change, but in the dialectic between the two. Octavio Paz
Machiavelli is the complete contrary of a machiavellian, since he describes the tricks of power and "gives the whole show away.” The seducer and the politician, who live in the dialectic and have a feeling and instinct for it, try their best to keep it hidden. Maurice Merleau-Ponty