1. pragmatist - Noun
2. pragmatist - Adjective
One who is pragmatic.
Source: Webster's dictionaryBut that attributes a deductive power to ‘rational’ that it cannot have consistently with positivist (or even pragmatist ) assumptions (which require deductions to be simply analytic). Source: Internet
Despite any complaints he may have about the body camera law, Henson considers West to be a pragmatist, and thinks the killing of George Floyd has dramatically shifted what’s possible. Source: Internet
In one interview, Moorcock states, "I am an anarchist and a pragmatist. Source: Internet
Gedaliah, like Rabin after him, was a pragmatist, willing to recognize reality and accept its limits while piloting a fragile vessel through a hostile sea. Source: Internet
Owen's election leaflets are also noted for stressing his political philosophy as a "pragmatist"). Source: Internet
But Reagan was also a pragmatist, willing to compromise, able to improvise in pursuit of his goals and, most of all, eager to expand his party’s appeal. Source: Internet