1. People who practice or advocate dichotomy; those who divide things into two contrasting or mutually exclusive parts or categories.
Usage: Plural form of dichotomist; Formal or academic usage; Often used in philosophical, logical, or analytical contexts

Examples

• The dichotomists in the debate insisted on dividing the issue into only two opposing viewpoints.
• Philosophers criticized the dichotomists for oversimplifying complex problems into false binaries.
• Some dichotomists argue that reality can be understood through opposing pairs like good and evil.
• The dichotomists rejected the middle ground, maintaining that a choice between A and B was necessary.
• Medieval logicians were often dichotomists, dividing categories into being and non-being.