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Definitions

apologia

[ap-uh-loh-jee-uh] / ˌæp əˈloʊ dʒi ə /


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.

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Startling, not because of the writing—which is often repetitive, tediously autobiographical and awash with anticolonial pieties—but because “Slow Poison” is an apologia for Uganda’s Idi Amin, a bloodthirsty tyrant like few others in modern history.

From The Wall Street Journal Oct. 15, 2025

That said, “The Colonel and the King” often reads like a Parker apologia, or at least a concentrated effort to set some records straight.

From Los Angeles Times Aug. 3, 2025

This form of rationalization and denial is embarrassingly evident in a recent apologia by David Brooks, the New York Times’ notion of an ideal conservative.

From Salon Jul. 26, 2025

This isn’t meant to be gym shorts apologia.

From Slate Sep. 22, 2023

Such bereavement, witnessed at close range, makes even the most eloquent apologia for high-risk activities ring fatuous and hollow.

From "Into the Wild" by Jon Krakauer

While most works in this genre read as elaborate apologias, Coates immediately strikes a different tone.

From Washington Post Feb. 4, 2022

Literary and oratorical apologias for the rebellion were accompanied by a flurry of monuments to Confederate leaders, including those in Statuary Hall.

From Slate Jan. 12, 2021

With forensic prose, she cut through complacent apologias for war photography and set photojournalistic images of violence squarely in the context of viewers’ voyeurism.

From New York Times May 24, 2018

Twitter was similar; my stream, for a day or so, was all impassioned maxi dress defenses and apologias.

From The Guardian May 14, 2015

Since then have come many apologias in explanation and extenuation of the Church's decided stand in this matter for so many generations.

From The gradual acceptance of the Copernican theory of the universe by Stimson, Dorothy




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