
N/A
used to describe someone or something that perfectly matches one's tastes, values, or preferences
The idiom "after one's own heart" originated during the Middle Ages in English language usage. It draws upon the metaphorical concept of the heart as the center of one's emotions, desires, and character. The idea behind the expression is that when someone is "after one's own heart," they possess qualities, preferences, or values that resonate deeply with the individual. The idiom is used to describe someone who shares the same qualities, preferences, or values as the person being referred to. It is typically used to express approval, admiration, or affection for the individual. It signifies a strong sense of connection and compatibility based on shared characteristics or beliefs.

(postoj)
přístup
the typical way a person thinks or feels about something or someone, often affecting their behavior and decisions

(agnostik)
agnostický
(of a person) believing that the existence of God or supernatural is unknown and unknowable

(proaktivní)
asertivní
confident in expressing one's opinions, ideas, or needs in a clear, direct, and respectful manner

N/A
to have a particular point of view that is rare and unusual among others

(přesvědčení)
víra
something that we think is true or real

(domnívat se)
věřit
to hold an opinion that something is the case
Gramatické Informace:

(neobjektivní)
zaujatý
having a preference or unfair judgment toward one side or viewpoint over others

N/A
to be vastly different from each other in terms of opinions, attitude, etc.

(domýšlivý)
neurvalý
too confident or proud in expressing oneself, in a way that is annoying to others

(koncensus)
shoda
an agreement reached by all members of a group

(stabilita)
konzistence
the quality of always acting or being the same way, or having the same opinions or standards

(stálý)
konzistentní
following the same course of action or behavior over time

(víra)
přesvědčení
a belief or opinion that is very strong

(tendence)
proud
the presence or flow of a set of ideas, feelings, or opinions among a group of individuals

(recenzent)
kritik
someone who evaluates and provides opinions or judgments about various forms of art, literature, performances, or other creative works

(komplikuje)
hluboký
(of a person) difficult to fully understand or get close to, often refraining from sharing their true feelings or ideas with others

(příznivě orientovaný)
příznivě nakloněný
having a specific feeling, opinion, or attitude about someone or something

N/A
a person who pretends to disagree with an opinion or idea just to promote a discussion concerning a particular subject
The idiom "devil's advocate" is believed to have originated in the 16th century. It is thought to have come from the Catholic Church's canonization process, in which a church official known as the "promotor fidei" (promoter of the faith) was tasked with arguing against the canonization of a candidate. The promotor fidei's job was to play the devil's advocate, presenting all the negative evidence against the candidate in order to ensure that the decision to canonize them was made carefully and objectively. This expression is used to describe someone who intentionally takes a position that is opposed to the majority opinion in order to stimulate debate or discussion.

(náboženské dogma)
dogma
a belief or a belief system held by an authority who proclaims it to be undeniably true and expects immediate acceptance

(dogmatizující)
dogmatický
convinced that everything one believes in is true and others are wrong

(nevímci)
nevící
someone who does not provide a definite answer for a question, particularly when being asked in a poll

(horlivý)
evangelický
very eager to persuade people to accept one's views or opinions

(stoupenec)
přívrženec
a supporter of a theory, belief, idea, etc. who tries to persuade others that it is true or good in order to gain their support

(neomezený myslitel)
svobodný myšlenkář
someone who has their own opinions, ideas, and beliefs rather than accepting other people's, especially about religion or politics

(silný)
náročný
(of people or opinions) strong and demanding in manner or expression
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