1. not rigidly adhering to a particular doctrine or set of beliefs; open-minded and flexible in thinking

Examples

• The professor took an undogmatic approach to teaching philosophy.
• Her undogmatic attitude made her popular among students with diverse viewpoints.
• The committee’s undogmatic discussion led to creative solutions.
• He remained undogmatic about political issues, listening to all sides.
• The undogmatic leader encouraged open debate within the organization.
• Their undogmatic interpretation of the rules allowed for more flexibility.