The word 'opinionated' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who is very strong in holding and expressing their opinions. Example sentence: My uncle is very opinionated and often expresses his views on politics very vocally.
I was expecting a media-trained Idolbot, but you were really opinionated.
The Journal is not really one newspaper but two a newspaper and a highly opinionated conservative magazine.
Besides Mr Keough, members include Warren Buffett, the world's most successful (and opinionated) investor; Herbert Allen, a top banker; James Robinson, a former boss of American Express; and Barry Diller, a Hollywood mogul turned internet entrepreneur.
The details must be agreed on by a supermajority of senators, all of them opinionated and some of them nervous about re-election.
Relentless perfectionism, ambition and passion for control that drove her to the top, combined with a legendary temper, have alienated her family and friends, he tells us, and reduced her, in many eyes, to a hypocritical self-parody.Studying the two faces of Martha makes for a good, if opinionated, read.
Fox is famous for being opinionated rather than for being profitable.
A classic, but opinionated, introduction to the philosophy of logic is (Quine 1970).
Other total credal states (whether opinionated or not) should turn out to be less good than this perfectly accurate credal state.
He was thus, however exacting his standards, a most positive figure as a mentor, giving of himself in discussion in a manner that could be opinionated but was also self-forgetful.
One might expect that more opinionated people would volunteer to answer questions – including about politics – and indeed there is evidence that parties that speak to people with strong views, such as Ukip, are systematically over-represented in the raw online numbers.
Brash, opinionated and impatient, Kasparov did not come into this world to suffer fools, delay or defeat.
