sofizmat

sofizmat (nominative singular)
sofizmaty (nominative plural)
sofizmatu (genitive singular)
sofizmatów (genitive plural)
sofizmatowi (dative singular)
sofizmatom (dative plural)
sofizmat (accusative singular)
sofizmaty (accusative plural)
sofizmatem (instrumental singular)
sofizmatami (instrumental plural)
sofizmacie (locative singular)
sofizmatach (locative plural)
sofizmacie (singular vocative)
sofizmaty (plural vocative)

From Ancient Greek σόφισμα (sóphisma) + -at.

Coordinate term: paralogizm

(logic) sophism, sophistry (argument that seems plausible but is fallacious or misleading)


sofistyka

sofistyka (nominative singular)
sofistyki (genitive singular)
sofistyce (dative singular)
sofistykę (accusative singular)
sofistyką (instrumental singular)
sofistyce (locative singular)
sofistyko (singular vocative)

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek σοφιστικός (sophistikós).

lbor

(Ancient Greece, historical, logic) sophism (method of teaching using the techniques of philosophy and rhetoric)

(logic) sophistry (art of using deceptive speech or writing)


sofistyczny

pl-adj

sofistyczny (comparative bardziej sofistyczny, superlative najbardziej sofistyczny, derived adverb sofistycznie)

bardziej sofistyczny (comparative)
najbardziej sofistyczny (superlative)
sofistyczny (masculine nominative singular)
sofistyczna (feminine nominative singular)
sofistyczne (neuter nominative singular)
sofistyczni (nominative plural virile)
sofistyczne (nominative plural)
sofistycznego (genitive masculine singular)
sofistycznej (feminine genitive singular)
sofistycznego (genitive neuter singular)
sofistycznych (genitive plural)
sofistycznych (genitive plural virile)
sofistycznemu (dative masculine singular)
sofistycznej (dative feminine singular)
sofistycznemu (dative neuter singular)
sofistycznym (dative plural)
sofistycznym (dative plural virile)
sofistycznego (accusative animate masculine singular)
sofistyczny (accusative inanimate masculine singular)
sofistyczną (accusative feminine singular)
sofistyczne (accusative neuter singular)
sofistycznych (accusative plural virile)
sofistyczne (accusative plural)
sofistycznym (instrumental masculine singular)
sofistyczną (feminine instrumental singular)
sofistycznym (instrumental neuter singular)
sofistycznymi (instrumental plural)
sofistycznymi (instrumental plural virile)
sofistycznym (locative masculine singular)
sofistycznej (feminine locative singular)
sofistycznym (locative neuter singular)
sofistycznych (locative plural)
sofistycznych (locative plural virile)

(logic) sophistical (fallacious, misleading or incorrect in logic or reasoning, especially intentionally)


Epikureismo

tl-noun

Epikureismo (Baybayin spelling ᜁᜉᜒᜃᜓᜇᜒᜌᜒᜐ᜔ᜋᜓ)

ᜁᜉᜒᜃᜓᜇᜒᜌᜒᜐ᜔ᜋᜓ (Baybayin)


deontolohiya

deontolohiya (Baybayin spelling ᜇᜒᜌᜓᜈ᜔ᜆᜓᜎᜓᜑᜒᜌ)

ᜇᜒᜌᜓᜈ᜔ᜆᜓᜎᜓᜑᜒᜌ (Baybayin)


utilitaryanismo

utilitaryanismo (Baybayin spelling ᜂᜆᜒᜎᜒᜆᜇ᜔ᜌᜈᜒᜐ᜔ᜋᜓ)

ᜂᜆᜒᜎᜒᜆᜇ᜔ᜌᜈᜒᜐ᜔ᜋᜓ (Baybayin)

Pseudo-Hispanism, derived from English utilitarianism, influenced by Spanish -ismo.

pseudo-loan

(philosophy) Alternative form of utilitarismo: utilitarianism


utilitaryo

tl-noun

utilitaryo (Baybayin spelling ᜂᜆᜒᜎᜒᜆᜇ᜔ᜌᜓ)

ᜂᜆᜒᜎᜒᜆᜇ᜔ᜌᜓ (Baybayin)


utilitaryo

ᜂᜆᜒᜎᜒᜆᜇ᜔ᜌᜓ (Baybayin)


Geworfenheit

de-noun

Geworfenheit f (genitive Geworfenheit, no plural)

Geworfenheit (genitive)
Geworfenheit (nominative singular)
Geworfenheit (genitive singular)
Geworfenheit (dative singular)
Geworfenheit (accusative singular)

→ English: thrownness (calque)

/ɡəˈvɔʁfn̩ˌhaɪ̯t/

(philosophy) thrownness (the Heideggerian concept of individual human existence as a case of being thrown arbitrarily into the world)


απριόρι

head

απριόρι • (aprióri)

el-adv

απριόρι • (aprióri)


Héll

head

Héll f (plural Hélle, diminutive Héllke)

From Early Modern Limburgish hèl, from Proto-West Germanic *hallju, from Proto-Germanic *haljō.


Höll

Höll f (plural Hölle, diminutive Höllke)

From Early Modern Limburgish hèl, with the vowel sound being influenced by Central Franconian, from Proto-West Germanic *hallju, from Proto-Germanic *haljō.

Et éss kout ä gen Höllen. (Eupener proverb)


α-cut

(mathematics, fuzzy logic) An approach to transforming a fuzzy membership function into a basic belief assignment.


Dzień Sądu

Dzień Sądu (nominative singular)
Dnia Sądu (genitive singular)
Dniowi Sądu (dative singular)
Dzień Sądu (accusative singular)
Dniem Sądu (instrumental singular)
Dniu Sądu (locative singular)
Dniu Sądu (singular vocative)

(Christianity, Islam, Judaism) day of judgement, doomsday, judgement day, Last Judgement


równoważność

równoważność (nominative singular)
równoważności (genitive singular)
równoważności (dative singular)
równoważność (accusative singular)
równoważnością (instrumental singular)
równoważności (locative singular)
równoważności (singular vocative)

material equivalence
material equivalence

(logic, mathematics) if and only if, iff, material equivalence


ekwiwalencja

ekwiwalencja (nominative singular)
ekwiwalencji (genitive singular)
ekwiwalencji (dative singular)
ekwiwalencję (accusative singular)
ekwiwalencją (instrumental singular)
ekwiwalencji (locative singular)
ekwiwalencjo (singular vocative)

Internationalism; possibly borrowed from French équivalence, or German Äquivalenz, ultimately from Latin aequivaleō.


tiền đề

[tiən˨˩ ʔɗe˨˩]

[tiəŋ˦˩ ʔɗej˦˩]

[tiəŋ˨˩ ʔɗej˨˩]

Sino-Vietnamese word from 前題, composed of 前 (“fore-”) and 題 (“title”).


계몽시대

Gyemongsidae (romanization)
啓蒙時代 (hanja)

계몽(啓蒙) (gyemong, “enlightenment”) + 시대(時代) (sidae, “age, era”)

com

Age of Enlightenment
Age of Enlightenment


계몽주의

계몽(啓蒙) (gyemong, “enlightenment”) + 주의(主義) (juui, “ideology, -ism”)


women ☕

In reference to the 2017 YouTube video "Infomercial: The Pill" [0:13], in which two animated characters say "hmpf, women", then loudly sip their coffee. The phrase women ☕ became an Internet meme around early 2022 on TikTok and Instagram. The term later came to be used as a noun, leading to the back-formation woman ☕.

At the end of the day, "Women ☕" is just a snarkier, more conspicuous way of saying "Woman Moment," another meme that has been used for the same purposes.

[2022 August 10, Philipp Kachalin, “What Does Women ☕ Mean? Coffee Emoji Meme Explained”, in KnowYourMeme:

men be like 'women ☕' and then forget about their vaginal birth. real clownery.

2022 September 22, @bfulaura, X (Twitter), archived from the original on 2023-03-02:

Thank you DeMC for giving us a true "Women☕" moment.

2022 September 25, @Harshalreacts, X (Twitter), archived from the original on 2023-03-02:

Real men don't say "Women ☕"

2022 September 30, @dreeaamie, X (Twitter):

(Internet slang, derogatory, sometimes offensive) Expressing disapproval of the actions of a woman, especially one associated with stereotypically feminine traits.


Q+

I heard a woman ask a guy in a "Q+" hat — one of Q's signatures, he told me — what Q was about.

2018 August 3, Philip Bump, “There’s a virus in Trumpland”, in Washington Post:

The group regularly disseminates Q's messages on UCP's official YouTube livestream. Members toss off remarks like "thank God for Q and Q+, that’s Trump," actively look for Q messages and claim that real news is based those messages.

2019 April 23, Brendan Joel Kelley, “QAnon Conspiracy Increasingly Popular with Antigovernment Extremists”, in Southern Poverty Law Center:

Some QAnon devotees even believe that Mr. Trump posts himself, under the code name "Q+".

2020 February 9, Mike McIntire, Kevin Roose, “What Happens When QAnon Seeps From the Web to the Offline World”, in New York Times:

Ms. Perkins said she saw Mr. Trump as being involved in the Q effort, saying that she believed he was posting online under the pseudonym Q+.

2020 May 20, Mike Baker, “G.O.P. Voters Back QAnon Conspiracy Promoter for U.S. Senate”, in New York Times:

DAVIES: Let's just talk about some QAnon terms. When you see Q+, what does that mean?
 LAFRANCE: Well, Q+ refers to President Trump himself.

2020 August 20, Dave Davies, Adrienne LaFrance, Fresh Air, NPR:

(QAnon) A hypothetical individual believed to be in charge of QAnon, most commonly thought to be Donald Trump himself.


Mehrfachliebe

de-noun

Mehrfachliebe f (genitive Mehrfachliebe, no plural)

Mehrfachliebe (genitive)
Mehrfachliebe (nominative singular)
Mehrfachliebe (genitive singular)
Mehrfachliebe (dative singular)
Mehrfachliebe (accusative singular)


иррационализм

ru-noun+

иррационали́зм

иррационали́зм • (irracionalízm) m inan (genitive иррационали́зма, uncountable)

иррационали́зм (canonical)
irracionalízm (romanization)
иррационали́зма (genitive)
иррационали́зм (nominative singular)
иррационали́зма (genitive singular)
иррационали́зму (dative singular)
иррационали́зм (accusative singular)
иррационали́змом (instrumental singular)
иррационали́зме (prepositional singular)


lapidity

(philosophy) The quality of being a stone.


dedukcja

dedukcja (nominative singular)
dedukcje (nominative plural)
dedukcji (genitive singular)
dedukcji (genitive plural)
dedukcyj (archaic genitive plural)
dedukcji (dative singular)
dedukcjom (dative plural)
dedukcję (accusative singular)
dedukcje (accusative plural)
dedukcją (instrumental singular)
dedukcjami (instrumental plural)
dedukcji (locative singular)
dedukcjach (locative plural)
dedukcjo (singular vocative)
dedukcje (plural vocative)

(logic) deduction (process of reasoning that moves from the general to the specific)


anwythol

cy-adj

anwythol (feminine singular anwythol, plural anwythol, not comparable)

anwythol (feminine singular)
anwythol (plural)
anwythol
hanwythol (prothesis-h)

(logic) inductive (relating to logical induction)


anwythiad

anwythiadau (plural)
anwythiad
hanwythiad (prothesis-h)

Adapted from English induction by analogy with diddwythiad (“deduction”).

(logic) induction (derivation of general principles from specific instances)


Ronniecoln

(fandom slang) The ship of characters Ronnie Anne Santiago and Lincoln Loud from the animated television series The Loud House.


anwytho

cy-verb

anwytho (first-person singular present anwythaf)

anwythaf (first-person present singular)
anwythaf (first-person future indicative present singular)
anwythi (future indicative present second-person singular)
anwytha (future indicative present singular third-person)
anwythwn (first-person future indicative plural present)
anwythwch (future indicative plural present second-person)
anwythant (future indicative plural present third-person)
anwythir (future impersonal indicative present)
anwythwn (conditional first-person singular)
anwythwn (first-person imperfect indicative singular subjunctive)
anwythit (conditional second-person singular)
anwythit (imperfect indicative second-person singular subjunctive)
anwythai (conditional singular third-person)
anwythai (imperfect indicative singular subjunctive third-person)
anwythem (conditional first-person plural)
anwythem (first-person imperfect indicative plural subjunctive)
anwythech (conditional plural second-person)
anwythech (imperfect indicative plural second-person subjunctive)
anwythent (conditional plural third-person)
anwythent (imperfect indicative plural subjunctive third-person)
anwythid (conditional impersonal)
anwythid (imperfect impersonal indicative subjunctive)
anwythais (first-person preterite singular)
anwythaist (preterite second-person singular)
anwythodd (preterite singular third-person)
anwythasom (first-person plural preterite)
anwythasoch (plural preterite second-person)
anwythasant (plural preterite third-person)
anwythwyd (impersonal preterite)
anwythaswn (first-person pluperfect singular)
anwythasit (pluperfect second-person singular)
anwythasai (pluperfect singular third-person)
anwythasem (first-person pluperfect plural)
anwythasech (pluperfect plural second-person)
anwythasent (pluperfect plural third-person)
anwythasid (impersonal pluperfect)
anwythesid (impersonal pluperfect)
anwythwyf (first-person present singular subjunctive)
anwythych (present second-person singular subjunctive)
anwytho (present singular subjunctive third-person)
anwythom (first-person plural present subjunctive)
anwythoch (plural present second-person subjunctive)
anwythont (plural present subjunctive third-person)
anwyther (impersonal present subjunctive)
anwytha (imperative second-person singular)
anwythed (imperative singular third-person)
anwythwn (first-person imperative plural)
anwythwch (imperative plural second-person)
anwythent (imperative plural third-person)
anwyther (imperative impersonal)
anwytho (noun-from-verb)
anwythedig (participle)
anwythadwy (participle)
anwytha i (first-person future singular)
anwythaf i (first-person future singular)
anwythi di (future second-person singular)
anwythith o (future singular third-person)
e (future singular third-person)
hi (future singular third-person)
anwythiff e (future singular third-person)
anwythwn ni (first-person future plural)
anwythwch chi (future plural second-person)
anwythan nhw (future plural third-person)
anwythwn i (conditional first-person singular)
anwythswn i (conditional first-person singular)
anwythet ti (conditional second-person singular)
anwythset ti (conditional second-person singular)
anwythai fo (conditional singular third-person)
fe (conditional singular third-person)
hi (conditional singular third-person)
anwythsai fo (conditional singular third-person)
anwythen ni (conditional first-person plural)
anwythsen ni (conditional first-person plural)
anwythech chi (conditional plural second-person)
anwythsech chi (conditional plural second-person)
anwythen nhw (conditional plural third-person)
anwythsen nhw (conditional plural third-person)
anwythais i (first-person preterite singular)
anwythes i (first-person preterite singular)
anwythaist ti (preterite second-person singular)
anwythest ti (preterite second-person singular)
anwythodd o (preterite singular third-person)
e (preterite singular third-person)
hi (preterite singular third-person)
anwython ni (first-person plural preterite)
anwythoch chi (plural preterite second-person)
anwython nhw (plural preterite third-person)
anwytha (imperative second-person singular)
anwythwch (imperative plural second-person)
anwytho
hanwytho (prothesis-h)

Back-formation from anwythiad (“induction”).


panprotopsychism

(philosophy) The belief that higher-order phenomenal properties (such as qualia) are logically entailed by protophenomenal properties.


protophenomenal

(philosophy) Of a property: not phenomenal at the individual level, but collectively able to constitute phenomenal properties.


hevene

English: heaven, Heaven

Scots: heiven, Heiven

Yola: heaaven, heoven

Inherited from Old English heofon, from Proto-West Germanic *hebun.
Forms without a final vowel are from the Old English a-stem variant, while forms with one continue weak (n-stem) heofone or are generalised from the Old English ō-stem accusative or the genitive or dative of both variants.

Venus...Doun fro the heven gan descende.

c. 1379, Geoffrey Chaucer, The House of Fame, section 164:

Thei make sweete cakis to the quen of heuene [Astarte]

c. 1382, Wycliffe's Bible, Jeremiah 7:18

(please add an English translation of this quotation)

Heaven; a divine realm or positive afterlife.


Beziehungsanarchie

de-noun

Beziehungsanarchie f (genitive Beziehungsanarchie, plural Beziehungsanarchien)

Beziehungsanarchie (genitive)
Beziehungsanarchien (plural)
Beziehungsanarchie (nominative singular)
Beziehungsanarchien (definite nominative plural)
Beziehungsanarchie (genitive singular)
Beziehungsanarchien (definite genitive plural)
Beziehungsanarchie (dative singular)
Beziehungsanarchien (dative definite plural)
Beziehungsanarchie (accusative singular)
Beziehungsanarchien (accusative definite plural)

From Beziehung + -s- + Anarchie, a calque of English relationship anarchy.

relationship anarchy
relationship anarchy


quantum immortality

(metaphysics) The subjective experience of surviving quantum suicide, as a result of the observer surviving such a deadly experiment.


Парменид

ru-proper noun+

Пармени́д • (Parmeníd) m anim (genitive Пармени́да)

Пармени́д (canonical)
Parmeníd (romanization)
Пармени́да (genitive)
Пармени́д (nominative singular)
Пармени́да (genitive singular)
Пармени́ду (dative singular)
Пармени́да (accusative singular)
Пармени́дом (instrumental singular)
Пармени́де (prepositional singular)

Пармени́дъ — Pre-reform orthography (1918)


scientific materialism

en-noun

scientific materialism (countable and uncountable, plural scientific materialisms)

That the analysis of scientific progress provides us with clues which are interesting from the humanistic point of view is the central idea of many antimetaphysical and antireligious doctrines such as positivism, neopositivism, scientific materialism, and the different versions of scientific naturalism widespread in the contemporary intellectual arena.

2000, Mariano Artigas, The Mind of the Universe, Templeton Foundation Press, →ISBN, page 55:

(philosophy) The philosophical belief that nothing exists or occurs that does not have a scientific explanation, even if that scientific explanation is not yet known.


holizm

holizm (nominative singular)
holizmu (genitive singular)
holizmowi (dative singular)
holizm (accusative singular)
holizmem (instrumental singular)
holizmie (locative singular)
holizmie (singular vocative)

Borrowed from English holism. By surface analysis, holo- + -izm.


super straight

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-super straight.wav

Coined by Canadian TikToker Kyle Royce in a video posted on February 21, 2021, in which he explained that he had begun identifying as "super straight" in order to avoid accusations of transphobia for not wanting to date transgender people. It was later popularized by the 4chan board /pol/.

Nobody is required to date or have sex with trans people, but it's eerily violent to organize an identity and a movement around excluding them. For Super Straights to do just that, while claiming that they're persecuted is the ultimate irony.

2021 March 15, Michelle Santiago Cortés, “The Super Straights Are Definitely Not Okay”, in Refinery29, archived from the original on 2022-12-17:

To make the point they're trying to desperately prove legit, the Super Straights have come with a flag and merchandise though it's not quite sure who's buying it yet or who came up with the inspired colour scheme.

2021 March 24, Jaishree Kumar, “Inside the 'Super Straight' Movement That Got Banned on TikTok and Reddit”, in VICE, archived from the original on 2022-05-27:

"Have you seen these colors on a TikTok video? Scroll [away] instantly," a critic warned in one of many response clips. "These men are known as Super Straights. We have to keep them off the For You page."

2021 April 7, Conor Friedersdorf, “The Sexual Identity That Emerged on TikTok”, in The Atlantic, archived from the original on 2021-04-07:

Gold star gays/lesbians are just as transphobic as super straights. To be cisgender and require another to be cisgender before allowing oneself to be attracted to someone is transphobic. To have a preference, though, is valid.

2021 November 7, Rose Montoya, “Trans 101 by Rose Montoya: Gold Star Gays/Lesbians Transphobic?”, in Los Angeles Blade, archived from the original on 2022-07-04:

And hearing marginalized people speak up can feel like injustice for those accustomed to their stories being the only ones told. That's why white racists scream "reverse racism," and transphobes cry for the rights of the "super-straights."

2022 May 2, Ian D. Svetkey, “A White Man's Voice: The Role of the Privileged Actor”, in The Harvard Crimson, archived from the original on 2022-05-03:

(alt-right, Internet slang) A person who identifies as super straight.


zort

(chiefly Internet slang, humorous) Expression of disappointment.


soft determinism

Coordinate term: hard determinism

Soft determinism is an inviting doctrine, for it allows us to maintain a belief in free will without having to relinquish the belief that every event has a cause. Soft determinism, however, is open to objections that have led some philosophers to abandon the position.

2007, Steven M. Cahn, “Free Will or Determinism?”, in Puzzles & Perplexities: Collected Essays, 2nd edition, Lexington Books, →ISBN, page 9:


hard determinism

Moreover, suggestions that compatibilists can refute hard determinism on non-semantic grounds are misguided, building more into hard determinism than an adherent of this view needs to accept. […] Hard determinism merely claims that our actions are brought about by genetics and environment, and that this rules out control.

2009, Susan Pockett, William P. Banks, Shaun Gallagher, editors, Does Consciousness Cause Behavior?, MIT Press, →ISBN, page 128:

(philosophy) A view on free will which holds that determinism is true, that it is incompatible with free will, and therefore that free will does not exist.


soft determinist

en-adj

soft determinist (comparative more soft determinist, superlative most soft determinist)

more soft determinist (comparative)
most soft determinist (superlative)


soft determinist

en-noun

soft determinist (plural soft determinists)

After all, the soft determinist says that we can have determinism and free will, too.

2009, Michael Leming, Raymond De Vries, Brendan Furnish, editors, The Sociological Perspective: A Value-Committed Introduction, Wipf and Stock Publishers, →ISBN, page 48:


hard determinist

en-adj

hard determinist (comparative more hard determinist, superlative most hard determinist)

more hard determinist (comparative)
most hard determinist (superlative)

Pereboom goes on to add that, in a hard determinist world, an agent's moral worth would be determined by, for example, the degree to which they regulate their behaviour in accordance with moral reasons, […]

2009, Daniel Cohen, Nick Trakakis, editors, Essays on Free Will and Moral Responsibility, Cambridge Scholars Publishing, →ISBN, page 48:

(philosophy) Of, pertaining to or supporting hard determinism, the belief that free will and determinism are incompatible ideas.


hard determinist

en-noun

hard determinist (plural hard determinists)

While the hard determinist understands an interrelated set of normative terms on the basis of self-formation, the compatibilist understands a homophonic set on the basis of a meaning of control without self-formation.

(philosophy) A supporter of hard determinism.


makiawelizm

makiawelizm (nominative singular)
makiawelizmu (genitive singular)
makiawelizmowi (dative singular)
makiawelizm (accusative singular)
makiawelizmem (instrumental singular)
makiawelizmie (locative singular)
makiawelizmie (singular vocative)

Internationalism; compare English Machiavellianism, German Machiavellismus, French machiavélisme. By surface analysis, Machiavelli + -izm. Named after Italian statesman and writer Niccolò Machiavelli.

named-after

(philosophy, politics) Machiavellianism (political philosophy, based on the writings of Machiavelli, especially The Prince, that advocates the use of ruthlessness and duplicity in political dealings)


king of the north

There the dragon muſtering all his forces doth goe to a place called Armageddon , to cut off, and deſtroy utterly , but he doth bring deſtruction upon himſelfe , for that next viall doth powre out the laſt deſtruction upon all Gods enemies. Here the King of the North ſhall goe forth with great furie in the glorious holy mountaine , to deſtroy , and utterly cut off many , but he ſhal come to his end , and none ſhal help him.

1664, Thomas Brightman, The Revelation of Saint Iohn, Illustrated with Analysis and Scholions, →OCLC, page 313, column 2:

We're living in electrifying days of fulfillment of ancient Biblical prophecies. At just the time that the predicted King of the North is making obvious moves toward securing a foothold in the Middle East, and that whole part of the world has become the focal point of all nations, this clear and timely exposition of Ezekiel 38 and 39 setting forth Russia as this King of the North couldn't be more relevant.

1974, Hal Lindsey, “Foreward”, in The Coming Russian Invasion of Israel, Chicago: Moody Press, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 5:

²¹ With the disbanding of the Soviet Union in December 1991, the king of the north suffered a serious setback.

1999, Pay Attention to Daniel's Prophecy!, Brooklyn, NY: Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society of Pennsylvania, →OCLC, →OL, page 280:

2. The Gog of Ezekiel 38 is the same leader as the king of the North of Daniel 11:40.[…]
4. Gog, representing Russia (as the king of the North), invades Israel and is defeated by God, or is defeated by the Antichrist.

2006, Douglas Berner, “Parallel Passages in Scripture to Ezekiel 38-39?”, in The Silence is Broken! God Hooks Ezekiel's Gog & Magog, →ISBN, →OCLC, page 246:

(theology, eschatology) A major leader in Armageddon, in modern religious speculation often identified with Russia.


lurendrejare

lurendrejare (indefinite nominative singular)
lurendrejares (genitive indefinite singular)
lurendrejaren (definite nominative singular)
lurendrejarens (definite genitive singular)
lurendrejare (indefinite nominative plural)
lurendrejares (genitive indefinite plural)
lurendrejarna (definite nominative plural)
lurendrejarnas (definite genitive plural)

a trickster (person who defrauds others)


тавтологія

uk-noun

тавтоло́гія<>

тавтологі́чний

тавтоло́гія • (tavtolóhija) f inan (genitive тавтоло́гії, nominative plural тавтоло́гії, genitive plural тавтоло́гій, relational adjective тавтологі́чний)

тавтоло́гія (canonical)
tavtolóhija (romanization)
тавтоло́гії (genitive)
тавтоло́гії (nominative plural)
тавтоло́гій (genitive plural)
тавтологі́чний (adjective relational)
тавтоло́гія (nominative singular)
тавтоло́гії (nominative plural)
тавтоло́гії (genitive singular)
тавтоло́гій (genitive plural)
тавтоло́гії (dative singular)
тавтоло́гіям (dative plural)
тавтоло́гію (accusative singular)
тавтоло́гії (accusative plural)
тавтоло́гією (instrumental singular)
тавтоло́гіями (instrumental plural)
тавтоло́гії (locative singular)
тавтоло́гіях (locative plural)
тавтоло́гіє (singular vocative)
тавтоло́гії (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

тавтоло́гія<>

[tɐu̯tɔˈɫɔɦʲijɐ]

Derived via Western European languages from Late Latin tautologia, from Ancient Greek ταὐτολογία (tautología) from ταὐτός (tautós, “the same”), with -ло́гія (-lóhija) ending from Ancient Greek -λογία (-logía). Compare Russian тавтоло́гия (tavtológija), Belarusian таўтало́гія (taŭtalóhija), Polish tautologia.


тавтологічний

uk-adj

тавтологі́чний

тавтологі́чно

тавтологі́чний • (tavtolohíčnyj) (adverb тавтологі́чно)

тавтологі́чний (canonical)
tavtolohíčnyj (romanization)
тавтологі́чно (adverb)
тавтологі́чний (masculine nominative)
тавтологі́чне (neuter nominative)
тавтологі́чна (feminine nominative)
тавтологі́чні (nominative plural)
тавтологі́чного (genitive masculine neuter)
тавтологі́чної (feminine genitive)
тавтологі́чних (genitive plural)
тавтологі́чному (dative masculine neuter)
тавтологі́чній (dative feminine)
тавтологі́чним (dative plural)
тавтологі́чного (accusative animate masculine)
тавтологі́чне (accusative neuter)
тавтологі́чну (accusative feminine)
тавтологі́чних (accusative animate plural)
тавтологі́чний (accusative inanimate masculine)
тавтологі́чні (accusative inanimate plural)
тавтологі́чним (instrumental masculine neuter)
тавтологі́чною (feminine instrumental)
тавтологі́чними (instrumental plural)
тавтологі́чному (locative masculine neuter)
тавтологі́чнім (locative masculine neuter)
тавтологі́чній (feminine locative)
тавтологі́чних (locative plural)

uk-adecl

тавтологі́чний

From тавтоло́гія (tavtolóhija) + -і́чний (-íčnyj). Compare Russian тавтологи́чный (tavtologíčnyj) and тавтологи́ческий (tavtologíčeskij), Belarusian таўталагі́чны (taŭtalahíčny), Polish tautologiczny.

cog

тавтологи́чный

таўталагі́чны


hermeneutik

hermeneutik (indefinite nominative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἑρμηνευτῐκός (hermēneutikós).

bor+

ἑρμηνευτῐκός


alogizm

alogizm (nominative singular)
alogizmu (genitive singular)
alogizmowi (dative singular)
alogizm (accusative singular)
alogizmem (instrumental singular)
alogizmie (locative singular)
alogizmie (singular vocative)

From a- + logika + -izm. First attested in 1907.

ref

Kazimierz Grosman (1907) Dusze współczesne : Czechow : (studyum) (in Polish), page 29

alogizm in Narodowy Fotokorpus Języka Polskiego

(literary, logic) alogicalness, illogicalness (quality of being illogical)


Freundschaftspause

de-noun

Freundschaftspause f (genitive Freundschaftspause, plural Freundschaftspausen)

Freundschaftspause (genitive)
Freundschaftspausen (plural)
Freundschaftspause (nominative singular)
Freundschaftspausen (definite nominative plural)
Freundschaftspause (genitive singular)
Freundschaftspausen (definite genitive plural)
Freundschaftspause (dative singular)
Freundschaftspausen (dative definite plural)
Freundschaftspause (accusative singular)
Freundschaftspausen (accusative definite plural)


Beziehungspause

Beziehungspause f (genitive Beziehungspause, plural Beziehungspausen)

Beziehungspause (genitive)
Beziehungspausen (plural)
Beziehungspause (nominative singular)
Beziehungspausen (definite nominative plural)
Beziehungspause (genitive singular)
Beziehungspausen (definite genitive plural)
Beziehungspause (dative singular)
Beziehungspausen (dative definite plural)
Beziehungspause (accusative singular)
Beziehungspausen (accusative definite plural)


дуалістичний

uk-adj

дуалісти́чний

дуалісти́чний • (dualistýčnyj)

дуалісти́чний (canonical)
dualistýčnyj (romanization)
дуалісти́чний (masculine nominative)
дуалісти́чне (neuter nominative)
дуалісти́чна (feminine nominative)
дуалісти́чні (nominative plural)
дуалісти́чного (genitive masculine neuter)
дуалісти́чної (feminine genitive)
дуалісти́чних (genitive plural)
дуалісти́чному (dative masculine neuter)
дуалісти́чній (dative feminine)
дуалісти́чним (dative plural)
дуалісти́чного (accusative animate masculine)
дуалісти́чне (accusative neuter)
дуалісти́чну (accusative feminine)
дуалісти́чних (accusative animate plural)
дуалісти́чний (accusative inanimate masculine)
дуалісти́чні (accusative inanimate plural)
дуалісти́чним (instrumental masculine neuter)
дуалісти́чною (feminine instrumental)
дуалісти́чними (instrumental plural)
дуалісти́чному (locative masculine neuter)
дуалісти́чнім (locative masculine neuter)
дуалісти́чній (feminine locative)
дуалісти́чних (locative plural)

uk-adecl

дуалісти́чний

From дуалі́ст (dualíst) + -и́чний (-ýčnyj). Compare Russian дуалисти́ческий (dualistíčeskij), Belarusian дуалісты́чны (dualistýčny), Polish dualistyczny.

af

дуалі́ст (dualíst) + -и́чний (-ýčnyj)

cog

дуалисти́ческий

дуалісты́чны


memetic warfare

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-memetic warfare.wav

I believe memetic warfare could be effective in countering Daesh’s recruiting and propaganda efforts and in modern conflict in general, including operations other than war. Trolling, it might be said, is the social media equivalent of guerrilla warfare, and memes are its currency of propaganda.

2016 January 10, Jeff Giesea, “It’s Time To Embrace Memetic Warfare”, in Defence Strategic Communications, volume 1, number 1, →DOI, pages 68–76:

The concept of 'memetic warfare' emerged out of military debates as an extension of informational war and psyops.

2018, Catherine Happer, Andrew Hoskins, William Merrin, editors, Trump’s Media War, Springer, →ISBN, page 219:

Gamergate, "the Fappening" (or Celebgate), and the subsequent Comicsgate are examples of campaigns that deployed active memetic warfare in racialized and gendered ways to attack and drive away a constructed enemy.

2021, Lisa Nakamura, Hanah Stiverson, Kyle Lindsey, Racist Zoombombing, Routledge, →ISBN:

The usage of Internet memes in an effort to achieve geopolitical goals or to enact social change.


ܚܒܝܒܐ

aii-adjective

ܚܲܒܝܼܒ݂ܵܐ • (ḥabīḇā) (feminine ܚܲܒܝܼܒܬܵܐ (ḥabībtā), plural ܚܲܒܝܼܒ݂ܹ̈ܐ (ḥabīḇē))

ܚܲܒܝܼܒ݂ܵܐ (canonical)
ḥabīḇā (romanization)
ܚܲܒܝܼܒܬܵܐ (feminine)
ܚܲܒܝܼܒ݂ܹ̈ܐ (plural)

From Aramaic חַבִּיבָא (ḥabbīḇā); compare Arabic حَبِيب (ḥabīb) and Hebrew חָבִיב (khavív).

inh

Aramaic חַבִּיבָא (ḥabbīḇā)


go brrr

en-verb

go brrr (third-person singular simple present goes brrr or go brrr, present participle going brrr, simple past went brrr, past participle gone brrr)

goes brrr (present singular third-person)
go brrr (present singular third-person)
going brrr (participle present)
went brrr (past)
gone brrr (participle past)
except go brrr (rare)

In reference to the "Money Printer Go Brrr" meme, created on March 9, 2020, in which a Boomer Wojak representing the United States Federal Reserve uses a literal money printer (which is making the sound brrr like a traditional printer) to create large amounts of money to counter the economic effects of the Covid-19 pandemic, despite the possibility of increasing inflation. Likely ultimately derived from the line "Money counter go brrr" in the song "No New Friends" by DJ Khaled, Rick Ross, Drake, and Lil Wayne.

The government, in his view, has simply printed too much money—and that "Fed go brrr," is not just funny, but dangerous.

2020 May 12, Jeff John Roberts, “'Fed go brrr': Federal Reserve meme strikes chord with Bitcoin believers”, in Fortune:

(title)

2020 August 21, Matthew Gault, “'Marvel Strike Force' Lootbox Printer Accidentally Goes Brrr”, in VICE:

(title)

2020 December 23, Justine Harper, “2020 Was The Year Bitcoin Funding Went Brrr”, in Bitcoin Magazine:

The ad, which ran for an hour on Friday (January 30) courtesy of digital billboard maker Matei Psatta, shows symbols indicating vastly rising stock prices with the caption "$GME GO BRRR" – alluding to the stock's ticker symbol on the NY Stock Exchange.

2021 January 31, Matthew Neale, “GameStop Redditors buy playful Times Square billboard ad”, in NME:

The multicurrency regime should reduce the RBZ's capacity to print money but we saw how within just a few years of the reintroduction of the Zimdollar, the printers had already gone brrr. Now, the RBZ is trying to mop up the excess local currency in the market that’s driving up inflation.

2022 January 12, Leonard Sengere, “Zimbabwe should brace for economic turbulence as USD set to strengthen – IMF”, in Techzim:

Canada's central bank has been going Brrr, and it’s not because of the frigid winters in Ottawa. Bank of Canada (BoC) data shows that the money supply is still expanding rapidly in October.

2022 January 18, Stephen Punwasi, “Over 1 In 5 Canadian Dollars Created Didn’t Exist Two Years Ago”, in Better Dwelling:

The money printer is about to stop going brrr.

2022 March 16, James Ramsay, “Early Addition: Ranger fans, you really booed the governor on Women's Empowerment Night?”, in Gothamist:

(Internet slang, humorous) To go out of control; to increase or thrive despite opposition.

Covid-19 pandemic
United States Federal Reserve


pearlcore

Up first? Pearlcore, the lovechild of our obsession with all things Regency, Baroque and Rococo this year. Keep your grandma’s pearls on hand to clutch alongside your three-strand Vivienne Westwood choker because it seems like our love of this iridescent gem isn’t dying down just yet.

2021 December 7, Gladys Lai, “5 fashion trends that will define 2022, according to Pinterest”, in Vogue Australia:

No longer relegated to buttons, pearls are as chic as when Coco Chanel made them trendy in the 1930s. From pearl-themed bridal showers to pearl-detailed wedding receptions, the “pearlcore” trend is currently big in bridal.

2022 October 20, Ivy Manners, “What We Saw at New York Bridal Fashion Week”, in The New York Times:

The pearl anklet
For #pearlcore enthusiasts, here's a modern take on a strand of pearls, featuring glass pearls set between long gold beads.

2023 June 3, “Accessories”, in Toronto Star, page L 12:

(fashion, neologism) A fashion trend and aesthetic, popular in the 2020s, characterized by the use of pearl jewelry and similar iridescent items.


monde des Idées

(Platonic philosophy) world of ideas, world of forms (higher ideal world of which tangible reality is only a shadow image)


ܡܡܠܠܘܬ ܐܠܗܘܬܐ

aii-noun

ܡܡܲܠܠܘܼܬ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܵܐ

ܡܡܲܠܠܘܵܬ̈ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܵܐ

ܡܡܲܠܠܘܼܬ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܵܐ • (mmallūt allāhūtā) f (plural ܡܡܲܠܠܘܵܬ̈ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܵܐ (mmallwāt allāhūtā))

ܡܡܲܠܠܘܼܬ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܵܐ (canonical)
mmallūt allāhūtā (romanization)
ܡܡܲܠܠܘܵܬ̈ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܵܐ (plural)
ܡܡܲܠܠܘܼܬ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܝܼ (first-person possessed-form singular)
mmallūt allāhūtī (first-person possessed-form singular)
ܡܡܲܠܠܘܼܬ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܲܢ (first-person plural possessed-form)
mmallūt allāhūtan (first-person plural possessed-form)
ܡܡܲܠܠܘܼܬ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬ (construct singular)
mmallūt allāhūt (construct singular)
ܡܡܲܠܠܘܼܬ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܘܼܟ݂ (masculine possessed-form second-person singular)
mmallūt allāhūtūḵ (masculine possessed-form second-person singular)
ܡܡܲܠܠܘܼܬ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܵܟ݂ܝ (feminine possessed-form second-person singular)
mmallūt allāhūtāḵ (feminine possessed-form second-person singular)
ܡܡܲܠܠܘܼܬ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܵܘܟ݂ܘܿܢ (plural possessed-form second-person)
mmallūt allāhūtāwḵōn (plural possessed-form second-person)
ܡܡܲܠܠܘܼܬ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܵܐ (emphatic singular)
mmallūt allāhūtā (emphatic singular)
ܡܡܲܠܠܘܼܬ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܹܗ (masculine possessed-form singular third-person)
mmallūt allāhūtēh (masculine possessed-form singular third-person)
ܡܡܲܠܠܘܼܬ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܘܿܗ̇ (feminine possessed-form singular third-person)
mmallūt allāhūtōh (feminine possessed-form singular third-person)
ܡܡܲܠܠܘܼܬ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܗܘܿܢ (plural possessed-form third-person)
mmallūt allāhuthōn (plural possessed-form third-person)
ܡܡܲܠܠܘܵܬ̈ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܝܼ (first-person possessed-form singular)
mmallwāt allāhūtī (first-person possessed-form singular)
ܡܡܲܠܠܘܵܬ̈ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܲܢ (first-person plural possessed-form)
mmallwāt allāhūtan (first-person plural possessed-form)
ܡܡܲܠܠܘܵܬ̈ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬ (construct plural)
mmallwāt allāhūt (construct plural)
ܡܡܲܠܠܘܵܬ̈ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܘܼܟ݂ (masculine possessed-form second-person singular)
mmallwāt allāhūtūḵ (masculine possessed-form second-person singular)
ܡܡܲܠܠܘܵܬ̈ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܵܟ݂ܝ (feminine possessed-form second-person singular)
mmallwāt allāhūtāḵ (feminine possessed-form second-person singular)
ܡܡܲܠܠܘܵܬ̈ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܵܘܟ݂ܘܿܢ (plural possessed-form second-person)
mmallwāt allāhūtāwḵōn (plural possessed-form second-person)
ܡܡܲܠܠܘܵܬ̈ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܵܐ (emphatic plural)
mmallwāt allāhūtā (emphatic plural)
ܡܡܲܠܠܘܵܬ̈ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܹܗ (masculine possessed-form singular third-person)
mmallwāt allāhūtēh (masculine possessed-form singular third-person)
ܡܡܲܠܠܘܵܬ̈ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܘܿܗ̇ (feminine possessed-form singular third-person)
mmallwāt allāhūtōh (feminine possessed-form singular third-person)
ܡܡܲܠܠܘܵܬ̈ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܗܘܿܢ (plural possessed-form third-person)
mmallwāt allāhuthōn (plural possessed-form third-person)

aii-infl-noun

ܡܡܲܠܠܘܼܬ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬ

ܡܡܲܠܠܘܼܬ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܵܐ

ܡܡܲܠܠܘܵܬ̈ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬ

ܡܡܲܠܠܘܵܬ̈ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܵܐ

ܡܡܲܠܠܘܼܬ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܝܼ

ܡܡܲܠܠܘܼܬ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܘܼܟ݂

ܡܡܲܠܠܘܼܬ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܵܟ݂ܝ

ܡܡܲܠܠܘܼܬ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܹܗ

ܡܡܲܠܠܘܼܬ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܘܿܗ̇

ܡܡܲܠܠܘܼܬ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܲܢ

ܡܡܲܠܠܘܼܬ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܵܘܟ݂ܘܿܢ

ܡܡܲܠܠܘܼܬ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܗܘܿܢ

ܡܡܲܠܠܘܵܬ̈ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܝܼ

ܡܡܲܠܠܘܵܬ̈ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܘܼܟ݂

ܡܡܲܠܠܘܵܬ̈ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܵܟ݂ܝ

ܡܡܲܠܠܘܵܬ̈ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܹܗ

ܡܡܲܠܠܘܵܬ̈ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܘܿܗ̇

ܡܡܲܠܠܘܵܬ̈ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܲܢ

ܡܡܲܠܠܘܵܬ̈ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܵܘܟ݂ܘܿܢ

ܡܡܲܠܠܘܵܬ̈ ܐܲܠܵܗܘܼܬܗܘܿܢ

Learned borrowing from Classical Syriac ܡܡܠܠܘܬ ܐܠܗܘܬܐ.

lbor

ܡܡܠܠܘܬ ܐܠܗܘܬܐ

theology (study of God and of the truthfulness of religion)


лжепророк

ru-noun+

лжепроро́к • (lžeprorók) m anim (genitive лжепроро́ка, nominative plural лжепроро́ки, genitive plural лжепроро́ков)

лжепроро́к (canonical)
lžeprorók (romanization)
лжепроро́ка (genitive)
лжепроро́ки (nominative plural)
лжепроро́ков (genitive plural)
лжепроро́к (nominative singular)
лжепроро́ки (nominative plural)
лжепроро́ка (genitive singular)
лжепроро́ков (genitive plural)
лжепроро́ку (dative singular)
лжепроро́кам (dative plural)
лжепроро́ка (accusative singular)
лжепроро́ков (accusative plural)
лжепроро́ком (instrumental singular)
лжепроро́ками (instrumental plural)
лжепроро́ке (prepositional singular)
лжепроро́ках (plural prepositional)

From ложь (ložʹ) + -е- (-e-) + проро́к (prorók), a calque of Ancient Greek ψευδοπροφήτης (pseudoprophḗtēs).

clq

ψευδοπροφήτης


chủ thể

[t͡ɕu˧˩ tʰe˧˩]

[t͡ɕʊw˧˨ tʰej˧˨]

[cʊw˨˩˦ tʰej˨˩˦]


obscurum per obscurius

From Latin obscūrum per obscūrius, “[to explain] the obscure by the more obscure”.

We have no doubt—in spite of those rumours to the contrary which took so preposterous a shape in the table-talk of Lord Byron—that Miss More’s part in the transaction was blameless; but she certainly owes little to the dull slipslop with which Mr. Roberts has contrived to overlay—obscurum per obscurius—the only page in her history that really demanded elucidation.

1834, “Review of Memoirs of the Life and Correspondence of Mrs. Hannah More”, in The Quarterly Review, volume 52, page 423:

Ivy has been compared to Latin ibex ‘wild goat’ (that is ‘climber’), but, unfortunately, the origin of ibex is obscure […] and, according to the golden rule of etymology, one should never explain obscurum per obscurius.

2002, Anatoly Liberman, “Origin unknown”, in Donka Minkova, Robert Stockwell, editors, Studies in the History of the English Language: A Millennial Perspective, →ISBN, page 119:

In the first place, it cannot be denied that Napoleon changed the political face of Europe in a mere ten years[…]. To explain this by the intervention of some vast, impersonal force is undoubtedly an explanation of obscurum per obscurius at the very least, and it seems quixotic to deny that Napoleon’s rare talent as a military commander must have played a role here as well.

2012, Frank Ankersmit, Meaning, Truth, and Reference in Historical Representation, →ISBN, page 249:

ignotum per ignotius
ignotum per ignotius#English

Synonym of ignotum per ignotius (“explaining an obscure subject by resort to one even more obscure”)


απριορισμός

head

απριορισμός • (apriorismós) m (uncountable)

apriorismós (romanization)
απριορισμός (nominative singular)
απριορισμού (genitive singular)
απριορισμό (accusative singular)
απριορισμέ (singular vocative)

α‧πρι‧ο‧ρι‧σμός

απριόρι (aprióri) + -ισμός (-ismós, “-ism”), calque of French apriorisme.


метаэтика

kk-noun

метаэтика • (metaétika)

Borrowed from Russian метаэтика (metaetika). By surface analysis, мета- (meta-) + этика (étika).


combination problem

en-noun

combination problem (plural combination problems)

This name was coined by William Seager in 1995.

Coordinate term: binding problem

(philosophy) A problem arising from the tension between the seemingly irreducible nature of consciousness, and its ubiquity. If consciousness is ubiquitous, and every atom (or every bit, depending on the theory) has a minimal level of it, then it is not clear how these tiny consciousnesses combine to create larger experiences.


Neo-orthodox

(Christianity, theology) Of or relating to Neo-orthodoxy.


વીર

PIE word
 *wiHrós
Inherited from Sauraseni Prakrit 𑀯𑀻𑀭 (vīra), from Sanskrit वीर (vīrá). from Proto-Indo-Iranian *wiHrás (“man”).


વીર

head

વીર • (vīr) m

gu-noun

વીર • (vīr) m

મહાવીર મહાવીર#Gujarati

(Jainism) Short for મહાવીર (mahāvīr, “Mahavir”).


oġġettivista

mt-noun

oġġettivista m or f by sense (plural oġġettivisti)


eseptisismo

tl-noun

eseptisismo (Baybayin spelling ᜁᜐᜒᜉ᜔ᜆᜒᜐᜒᜐ᜔ᜋᜓ)

ᜁᜐᜒᜉ᜔ᜆᜒᜐᜒᜐ᜔ᜋᜓ (Baybayin)


alicubitas

la-noun

alicubitās f sg (genitive alicubitātis); third declension

alicubitās (canonical feminine singular)
alicubitātis (genitive)
alicubitās (nominative singular)
alicubitātis (genitive singular)
alicubitātī (dative singular)
alicubitātem (accusative singular)
alicubitāte (ablative singular)
alicubitās (singular vocative)

Quod autem formalis effectus ipsius alicubitatis consistat in hac praesentia, apparet 1. Ex rejectione aliarum opinionum.

1665, Christoph Scheibler, Metaphysica Duobus Libris […] , page 212:

But that the formal effect of this very being-somewhere should consist in this presence is evident 1. From the rejection of the other opinions.

(Ecclesiastical Latin, metaphysics) The quality of being somewhere, that is, limited to a particular place, and not omnipresent.


esensiya

esénsiyá (canonical)
ᜁᜐᜒᜈ᜔ᜐᜒᜌ (Baybayin)

[ʔɛˈsɛn̪.ʃɐ]


antepraedicamentum

antepraedicāmentum n (genitive antepraedicāmentī); second declension

antepraedicāmentum (canonical neuter)
antepraedicāmentī (genitive)
antepraedicāmentum (nominative singular)
antepraedicāmenta (nominative plural)
antepraedicāmentī (genitive singular)
antepraedicāmentōrum (genitive plural)
antepraedicāmentō (dative singular)
antepraedicāmentīs (dative plural)
antepraedicāmentum (accusative singular)
antepraedicāmenta (accusative plural)
antepraedicāmentō (ablative singular)
antepraedicāmentīs (ablative plural)
antepraedicāmentum (singular vocative)
antepraedicāmenta (plural vocative)

From ante- (“before”) + praedicō (“declare, predicate”) + -mentum (noun suffix), i.e. “that which is before predication”.

af

Intentum Aristotelis in duobus his Capitulis, est declarare tertium Antepraedicamentum, quod continet duas regulas, quarum prior ponitur in tertio capite; & incepit ibi.

1665, Livio Rabesano da Montorsio, Cursus philosophicus ad mentem doctoris subtilis Joannis Duns Scoti Ordinis Minorum […] , page 307:

Aristotle’s intention in these two sections is to demonstrate the third antepraedicamentum, which involves two rules, of which the first is placed in the third chapter and begins here.

(Ecclesiastical Latin, philosophy) A fundamental category of logic that is necessary to establish the possibility of any predication.


decretum horribile

la-noun

dēcrētum horribile n sg (genitive dēcrētī horribilis); second declension

dēcrētum horribile (canonical neuter singular)
dēcrētī horribilis (genitive)
dēcrētum horribile (nominative singular)
dēcrētī horribilis (genitive singular)
dēcrētō horribilī (dative singular)
dēcrētum horribile (accusative singular)
dēcrētō horribilī (ablative singular)
dēcrētum horribile (singular vocative)

Literally “the fearful decree”, though the horribile is often interpreted as “worthy of horror”. Introduced as a fixed phrase by John Calvin.

Decreti horribilis mendacia tollite vana, / Non homines odit, quos creat ipse, Deus.

1620, Johannes Gisenius, Calvinismus, hoc est, errorum Zwinglio-Calvinianorum methodica enumeratio […] , front matter:

You spread vain lies of the fearful decree, / God does not hate men, which he himself creates.

Anne vero religiosius divina permissio appellari valde horribilis à vobis potest, quàm à Calvino, decretum horribile: cavillationum vos pudeat.

1652, Marcus Friedrich Wendelin, Exercitationes theologicae vindicies, pro theologia Christiana, page 259:

As for whether you may label divine permission more piously extremely fearful, the fearful decree as in Calvin: be ashamed of your sophistries.

(Ecclesiastical Latin) predestination (Calvinist doctrine)


постмодернізм

uk-noun

постмодерні́зм<sg.genu>

постмодерні́зм • (postmodernízm) m inan (genitive постмодерні́зму, uncountable)

постмодерні́зм (canonical)
postmodernízm (romanization)
постмодерні́зму (genitive)
постмодерні́зм (nominative singular)
постмодерні́зму (genitive singular)
постмодерні́змові (dative singular)
постмодерні́зму (dative singular)
постмодерні́зм (accusative singular)
постмодерні́змом (instrumental singular)
постмодерні́зму (locative singular)
постмодерні́змі (locative singular)
постмодерні́зме (singular vocative)

uk-ndecl

постмодерні́зм<sg.genu>

Borrowed from English postmodernism. By surface analysis, постмоде́рн (postmodérn) + -ізм (-izm).


Molyneux's problem

(philosophy) A thought experiment, asking, "if a man born blind can feel the differences between shapes such as spheres and cubes, could he, if given the ability to see, distinguish those objects by sight alone, in reference to the tactile schemata he already possessed?"


kaikki virtaa

[ˈkɑ̝i̯kːi ˈʋirt̪ɑ̝ː]

From kaikki + virtaa; calque of Ancient Greek πάντα ῥεῖ (pánta rheî), attributed to Heraclitus.

cal

(idiomatic, philosophy) panta rhei, life changes

all things are in a state of flux
all things are in a state of flux

(idiomatic, philosophy) panta rhei, all things are in a state of flux


prawo natury

prawo natury (nominative singular)
prawa natury (nominative plural)
prawa natury (genitive singular)
praw natury (genitive plural)
prawu natury (dative singular)
prawom natury (dative plural)
prawo natury (accusative singular)
prawa natury (accusative plural)
prawem natury (instrumental singular)
prawami natury (instrumental plural)
prawie natury (locative singular)
prawach natury (locative plural)
prawo natury (singular vocative)
prawa natury (plural vocative)


плюралізм

uk-noun

плюралі́зм<sg.genu>

плюралі́зм • (pljuralízm) m inan (genitive плюралі́зму, uncountable)

плюралі́зм (canonical)
pljuralízm (romanization)
плюралі́зму (genitive)
плюралі́зм (nominative singular)
плюралі́зму (genitive singular)
плюралі́змові (dative singular)
плюралі́зму (dative singular)
плюралі́зм (accusative singular)
плюралі́змом (instrumental singular)
плюралі́зму (locative singular)
плюралі́змі (locative singular)
плюралі́зме (singular vocative)

uk-ndecl

плюралі́зм<sg.genu>

Uk-плюралізм.ogg

Derived via Western European languages from Latin plūrālis + -і́зм (-ízm). Compare Russian плюрали́зм (pljuralízm).

uk:плюралізм


outcar

Coined by American philosopher Eli Hirsch in 1982 in The Concept of Identity, formed by out- + car.

coinage

(metaphysics, linguistics) A car completely outside of any garage, or the portion of a car that is not inside a garage.


incar

Coined by American philosopher Eli Hirsch in 1982 in The Concept of Identity, formed by in- + car.

This is not to deny that we might initially be sceptical of the existence of objects like the outcars and incars entertained by Eli Hirsch, objects that grow and shrink as a car leaves its garage. But we don’t think it ridiculous that there are objects that grow and shrink as large rocks move underwater […] It seems clear that none but the most insular metaphysician should countenance islands while repudiating incars.

2006, John Hawthorne, Metaphysical Essays, →ISBN, page vii:

For example, incars are things ordinary folks have never dreamed of.

2015, Thomas Satting, The Double Lives of Objects: An Essay in the Metaphysics of the Ordinary World, →ISBN, page 25:

It is natural to claim that there are no such things as incars and outcars. We cannot just stipulate such things as incars and outcars into existence.

2017, André Gallois, The Metaphysics of Identity, →ISBN, page 177:

A thinks that werewolves exist; B doesn’t; A thinks incars and outcars exist, but not cars; B thinks vice versa; A thinks ordinary objects exist, but not mereological sums of them; B thinks both exist.

2020, Jody Azzouni, “Defending the Existence of Ordinary Existence Questions and Debates”, in Ricki Bliss, J.T.M. Miller, editors, The Routledge Handbook of Metametaphysics, →ISBN:

These reflections help us with some other purportedly absurd objects that Eklund mentions in order to embarrass the neo-Fregean, such as incars and xhearts/xlivers.

2020, Richard Gaskin, Language and World: A Defence of Linguistic Idealism, →ISBN:

(metaphysics, linguistics) A car completely inside of a garage, or the portion of a car that is inside a garage.


幼児好き

幼児好き (canonical)
yōjizuki (romanization)

幼児 (yōji, “child, infant”) + 好き (-zuki, “fondness”).

affix

(euphemistic, slang) pedophilia (sexual or romantic feelings directed at children)


choiceworthiness

(philosophy) The property or degree of being choiceworthy; desirability.


choiceworthy

en-adj

choiceworthy (comparative more choiceworthy, superlative most choiceworthy)

more choiceworthy (comparative)
most choiceworthy (superlative)


equiparation

en-noun

equiparation (countable and uncountable, plural equiparations)

Learned borrowing from Medieval Latin aequiparātiō, from aequiparō (“put on a level with, compare”) + -tiō (noun suffix), from aequus (“equal”) + parō (“place”). Equivalent to equiparate + -ion.

af

Lucas de Penna, by his quid pro quo method, thus arrived at an equiparation not only of Prince and bishop as the grooms of realm and diocese, but also of Prince and Christ.

1965, Ernst Kantorowicz, The King’s Two Bodies: A Study in Medieval Political Theology, page 216:

One wonders whether such equiparations are sound. […] Essence and end cannot be identified, and one has to be careful how one connects them.

1998, Cormac Burke, “Married Personalism and the ‘Good of the Spouses’”, in Angelicum, →JSTOR, page 256:

(chiefly historical, law, philosophy) The transfer or imputation of attributes from one object or concept to another; the drawing of an equivalence between them.


nội gián

[noj˨˩ʔ jaːŋ˦˧˥]

[noj˨˩˨ jaːŋ˦˥]


fulnesse

English: fullness, fulness

Inherited from Old English fulnes, fylnes; equivalent to ful (“full”) + -nesse.

(especially theology) Totality, entirety; the whole of something.


chỉnh thể

[t͡ɕïŋ˧˩ tʰe˧˩]

[t͡ɕɨn˧˨ tʰej˧˨]

[cɨn˨˩˦ tʰej˨˩˦]


contradictio in adjecto

la-noun

contradictiō in adjectō f (genitive contradictiōnis in adjectō); third declension

contradictiō in adjectō (canonical feminine)
contradictiōnis in adjectō (genitive)

Literally, “contradiction in what is qualified”, i.e., originally, a contradiction between a noun and a qualifying adjective.

Nam Homo mortuus, includit in se non viuum; Homo autem includit in se viuum: & ita sequitur contradictio in adiecto.

1243 – 1316, Giles of Rome, In libros Aristotelis primum et secundum Perhiermenias; republished as In Porphyrij Isagogen, Aristotelis Categorias, et lib. Peri Hermenias […] absolutissima Commentaria, 1591, page 181:

For “dead man” encompasses not-living; “man”, however, encompasses living, and there thus follows a self-contradiction.

Nam qui est stultus, quomodo ille potest dici ingeniosus & ad studia literarum aptus? Videtur enim esse contradictio in adjecto.

1656, Christian Matthiae, Theatrum historicum theoretico-practicum, in quo quatuor monarchiae […] , page 489:

For if someone is stupid, how can he be said to be ingenious and gifted in the study of letters? There seems, therefore, to be a self-contradiction.

contradiction in terms
contradiction in terms

(Medieval Latin, New Latin) contradiction in terms, oxymoron, self-contradiction


köpektapar

köpektaparım (first-person predicative present singular)
köpektapar mıyım? (first-person interrogative predicative present singular)
köpektapar değilim (first-person interrogative negative predicative present singular)
köpektapar değil miyim? (first-person interrogative negative predicative present singular)
köpektaparsın (predicative present second-person singular)
köpektapar mısın? (interrogative predicative present second-person singular)
köpektapar değilsin (interrogative negative predicative present second-person singular)
köpektapar değil misin? (interrogative negative predicative present second-person singular)
köpektapar (predicative present singular third-person)
köpektapardır (predicative present singular third-person)
köpektapar mı? (interrogative predicative present singular third-person)
köpektapar değil (interrogative negative predicative present singular third-person)
köpektapar değil mi? (interrogative negative predicative present singular third-person)
köpektaparız (first-person plural predicative present)
köpektapar mıyız? (first-person interrogative plural predicative present)
köpektapar değiliz (first-person interrogative negative plural predicative present)
köpektapar değil miyiz? (first-person interrogative negative plural predicative present)
köpektaparsınız (plural predicative present second-person)
köpektapar mısınız? (interrogative plural predicative present second-person)
köpektapar değilsiniz (interrogative negative plural predicative present second-person)
köpektapar değil misiniz? (interrogative negative plural predicative present second-person)
köpektapar (plural predicative present third-person)
köpektaparlar (plural predicative present third-person)
köpektapar mı? (interrogative plural predicative present third-person)
köpektaparlar mı? (interrogative plural predicative present third-person)
köpektapar değil (interrogative negative plural predicative present third-person)
köpektapar değiller (interrogative negative plural predicative present third-person)
köpektapar değiller mi? (interrogative negative plural predicative present third-person)
köpektapardım (first-person past predicative singular)
köpektapar mıydım? (first-person interrogative past predicative singular)
köpektapar değildim (first-person interrogative negative past predicative singular)
köpektapar değil miydim? (first-person interrogative negative past predicative singular)
köpektapardın (past predicative second-person singular)
köpektapar mıydın? (interrogative past predicative second-person singular)
köpektapar değildin (interrogative negative past predicative second-person singular)
köpektapar değil miydin? (interrogative negative past predicative second-person singular)
köpektapardı (past predicative singular third-person)
köpektapar mıydı? (interrogative past predicative singular third-person)
köpektapar değildi (interrogative negative past predicative singular third-person)
köpektapar değil miydi? (interrogative negative past predicative singular third-person)
köpektapardık (first-person past plural predicative)
köpektapar mıydık? (first-person interrogative past plural predicative)
köpektapar değildik (first-person interrogative negative past plural predicative)
köpektapar değil miydik? (first-person interrogative negative past plural predicative)
köpektapardınız (past plural predicative second-person)
köpektapar mıydınız? (interrogative past plural predicative second-person)
köpektapar değildiniz (interrogative negative past plural predicative second-person)
köpektapar değil miydiniz? (interrogative negative past plural predicative second-person)
köpektapardılar (past plural predicative third-person)
köpektapar mıydılar? (interrogative past plural predicative third-person)
köpektapar değildi (interrogative negative past plural predicative third-person)
köpektapar değildiler (interrogative negative past plural predicative third-person)
değillerdi (interrogative negative past plural predicative third-person)
köpektapar değil miydiler? (interrogative negative past plural predicative third-person)
köpektaparmışım (first-person past predicative singular)
köpektapar mıymışım? (first-person interrogative past predicative singular)
köpektapar değilmişim (first-person interrogative negative past predicative singular)
köpektapar değil miymişim? (first-person interrogative negative past predicative singular)
köpektaparmışsın (past predicative second-person singular)
köpektapar mıymışsın? (interrogative past predicative second-person singular)
köpektapar değilmişsin (interrogative negative past predicative second-person singular)
köpektapar değil miymişsin? (interrogative negative past predicative second-person singular)
köpektaparmış (past predicative singular third-person)
köpektapar mıymış? (interrogative past predicative singular third-person)
köpektapar değilmiş (interrogative negative past predicative singular third-person)
köpektapar değil miymiş? (interrogative negative past predicative singular third-person)
köpektaparmışız (first-person past plural predicative)
köpektapar mıymışız? (first-person interrogative past plural predicative)
köpektapar değilmişiz (first-person interrogative negative past plural predicative)
köpektapar değil miymişiz? (first-person interrogative negative past plural predicative)
köpektaparmışsınız (past plural predicative second-person)
köpektapar mıymışsınız? (interrogative past plural predicative second-person)
köpektapar değilmişsiniz (interrogative negative past plural predicative second-person)
köpektapar değil miymişsiniz? (interrogative negative past plural predicative second-person)
köpektaparmışlar (past plural predicative third-person)
köpektapar mıymışlar? (interrogative past plural predicative third-person)
köpektapar değilmiş (interrogative negative past plural predicative third-person)
köpektapar değilmişler (interrogative negative past plural predicative third-person)
değillermiş (interrogative negative past plural predicative third-person)
köpektapar değil miymişler? (interrogative negative past plural predicative third-person)
köpektaparsam (conditional first-person predicative singular)
köpektapar mıysam? (conditional first-person interrogative predicative singular)
köpektapar değilsem (conditional first-person interrogative negative predicative singular)
köpektapar değil miysem? (conditional first-person interrogative negative predicative singular)
köpektaparsan (conditional predicative second-person singular)
köpektapar mıysan? (conditional interrogative predicative second-person singular)
köpektapar değilsen (conditional interrogative negative predicative second-person singular)
köpektapar değil miysen? (conditional interrogative negative predicative second-person singular)
köpektaparsa (conditional predicative singular third-person)
köpektapar mıysa? (conditional interrogative predicative singular third-person)
köpektapar değilse (conditional interrogative negative predicative singular third-person)
köpektapar değil miyse? (conditional interrogative negative predicative singular third-person)
köpektaparsak (conditional first-person plural predicative)
köpektapar mıysak? (conditional first-person interrogative plural predicative)
köpektapar değilsek (conditional first-person interrogative negative plural predicative)
köpektapar değil miysek? (conditional first-person interrogative negative plural predicative)
köpektaparsanız (conditional plural predicative second-person)
köpektapar mıysanız? (conditional interrogative plural predicative second-person)
köpektapar değilseniz (conditional interrogative negative plural predicative second-person)
köpektapar değil miyseniz? (conditional interrogative negative plural predicative second-person)
köpektaparsalar (conditional plural predicative third-person)
köpektapar mıysalar? (conditional interrogative plural predicative third-person)
köpektapar değilseler (conditional interrogative negative plural predicative third-person)
değillerse (conditional interrogative negative plural predicative third-person)
köpektapar değil miyseler? (conditional interrogative negative plural predicative third-person)

From köpek (“dog”) + tap- (“to serve worship”) + -ar (simple present tense suffix), literally meaning "Dog worshiper, One (who) worships to (the) dog." It is a term used for people who exaggerate their love for dogs, not people who worship dogs in faith.

affix

(derogatory) A term used for people who are obsessed with dogs.


гедонізм

uk-noun

гедоні́зм<sg.genu>

гедоні́зм • (hedonízm) m inan (genitive гедоні́зму, uncountable)

гедоні́зм (canonical)
hedonízm (romanization)
гедоні́зму (genitive)
гедоні́зм (nominative singular)
гедоні́зму (genitive singular)
гедоні́змові (dative singular)
гедоні́зму (dative singular)
гедоні́зм (accusative singular)
гедоні́змом (instrumental singular)
гедоні́зму (locative singular)
гедоні́змі (locative singular)
гедоні́зме (singular vocative)

uk-ndecl

гедоні́зм<sg.genu>

From Ancient Greek ἡδονή (hēdonḗ, “pleasure”) + -і́зм (-ízm). Compare Russian гедони́зм (gedonízm), Belarusian гедані́зм (hjedanízm), Polish hedonizm.


гедоністичний

uk-adj

гедоністи́чний

гедоністи́чний • (hedonistýčnyj)

гедоністи́чний (canonical)
hedonistýčnyj (romanization)
гедоністи́чний (masculine nominative)
гедоністи́чне (neuter nominative)
гедоністи́чна (feminine nominative)
гедоністи́чні (nominative plural)
гедоністи́чного (genitive masculine neuter)
гедоністи́чної (feminine genitive)
гедоністи́чних (genitive plural)
гедоністи́чному (dative masculine neuter)
гедоністи́чній (dative feminine)
гедоністи́чним (dative plural)
гедоністи́чного (accusative animate masculine)
гедоністи́чне (accusative neuter)
гедоністи́чну (accusative feminine)
гедоністи́чних (accusative animate plural)
гедоністи́чний (accusative inanimate masculine)
гедоністи́чні (accusative inanimate plural)
гедоністи́чним (instrumental masculine neuter)
гедоністи́чною (feminine instrumental)
гедоністи́чними (instrumental plural)
гедоністи́чному (locative masculine neuter)
гедоністи́чнім (locative masculine neuter)
гедоністи́чній (feminine locative)
гедоністи́чних (locative plural)

uk-adecl

гедоністи́чний

From гедоні́ст (hedoníst) + -и́чний (-ýčnyj). Compare Russian гедонисти́ческий (gedonistíčeskij), Polish hedonistyczny.

af

гедоні́ст (hedoníst) + -и́чний (-ýčnyj)

cog

гедонисти́ческий


pieseł

pieseł (nominative singular)
pieseły (nominative plural)
pieseła (genitive singular)
piesełów (genitive plural)
piesełowi (dative singular)
piesełom (dative plural)
pieseła (accusative singular)
pieseły (accusative plural)
piesełem (instrumental singular)
piesełami (instrumental plural)
piesele (locative singular)
piesełach (locative plural)
piesele (singular vocative)
pieseły (plural vocative)

(humorous, Internet slang) doge (dog meme)


艶文

From 艶 (en, “love, charm, lustre”) + 文 (bun, “writing”).


synnere

English: sinner

Scots: sinner

From synnen + -er, replacing earlier synful (“sinner”).

A sinner; one who commits sins, especially sexual ones.

(rare) A pagan or unbeliever; a believer in a false religion.


synneles

Inherited from Old English synlēas; equivalent and often remodelled after synne + -les.


oreles

head

oreles (plural and weak singular orelese)

orelese (plural)
orelese (singular weak)

Inherited from Old English ārlēas; by surface analysis, ore (“honour”) + -les.


principe de charité

principle of charity
principle of charity

(philosophy, rhetoric) principle of charity (principle according to which an argument should be evaluated in light of its best, strongest possible interpretation)


culte du moi

Borrowed from French culte du moi (“cult of the self”). Introduced by Maurice Barrès (1862-1923) in his trilogy Le Culte du moi (1888-1891).

bor

However, after a while, Barrès seems to have felt that the 'Culte de moi' was scarcely satisfactory as a rule of life, and in 1897, with 'Les deracinés,' began a new series of three novels under the collective title, 'Roman de l'énergie nationale.'

1915, The Library, Oxford University Press, page 119:

The culte du moi is one thing when it is representative, when one rhapsodizes one's self haughtily as a unit of the democratic mass, as Whitman undoubtedly did; and quite another when it is narrowly personal, a kind of glorification of the petty, personal attributes of young John Smith, used by him to conceal from himself the desirability; but that is what young John Smith, who calls himself a Whitmanite, is making of it.

1911 February, Cornelia A. P. Comer, “A Letter to the Rising Generation”, in The Atlantic:

The process of "elevations" must stamp out the "culte de moi" and replace it with the "culte de non-moi".

2018, Peter J. Gorday, Pure Love, Pure Poetry, Pure Prayer, Wipf & Stock Publishers, →ISBN, page 158:

(philosophy) The cult of the ego; ego worship.


法定強姦

ㄈㄚˇ ㄉㄧㄥˋ ㄑㄧㄤˊ ㄐㄧㄢ

фадин цянцзянь

/fä²¹⁴⁻²¹ tiŋ⁵¹ t͡ɕʰi̯ɑŋ³⁵ t͡ɕi̯ɛn⁵⁵/

/fä²¹⁴⁻²¹ tiŋ⁵¹ t͡ɕʰi̯ɑŋ³⁵ t͡ɕi̯ɛn⁵⁵/


trolley problem

en-noun

trolley problem (plural trolley problems)

Coined by American philosopher Judith Thomson. The problems usually involve deciding whom to save from an approaching trolley that can be diverted but not stopped.

coin

By the late ‘90s, trolley problems had fallen out of fashion. Many philosophers questioned the value of the conclusions reached by analyzing a situation so bizarre and specific.

2015 October 9, Lauren Cassani Davis, “Would You Pull the Trolley Switch? Does it Matter?”, in The Atlantic:

A type of thought experiment in ethics and psychology, involving ethical dilemmas of whether to sacrifice one person to save a larger number.


red string of fate

en-noun

red string of fate (plural red strings of fate)

Translation of Japanese 運命の赤い糸 (unmei no akai ito).

In East Asian mythology, a red string tied between soulmates' fingers.


maisha ya mapenzi

sw-noun

maisha ya mapenzi (ma class, plural only)


siku ya wapendanao

Saint Valentine's Day
Saint Valentine's Day


Solifidianus

la-noun

Sōlifidiānus m (genitive Sōlifidiānī); second declension

Sōlifidiānus (canonical masculine)
Sōlifidiānī (genitive)
Sōlifidiānus (nominative singular)
Sōlifidiānī (nominative plural)
Sōlifidiānī (genitive singular)
Sōlifidiānōrum (genitive plural)
Sōlifidiānō (dative singular)
Sōlifidiānīs (dative plural)
Sōlifidiānum (accusative singular)
Sōlifidiānōs (accusative plural)
Sōlifidiānō (ablative singular)
Sōlifidiānīs (ablative plural)
Sōlifidiāne (singular vocative)
Sōlifidiānī (plural vocative)

[s̠oːlʲɪfɪd̪iˈäːnʊs̠]

Nominalisation of the phrase sōlā fidē (“by faith alone”) + -ānus (“-an”).

suffix

(Protestantism theology) a solifidian (one who asserts the doctrine of jūstificātiō sōlā fidē, “justification by faith alone”)


longtermist

Coordinate term: neartermist

Longtermists are in daily conversation with neartermists. It’s a red herring to argue that “abandoning what would most help people on Earth today isn’t exactly ethically sound.”

2022 September 9, Theodore Leinwand, “Neartermism and longtermism aren’t at odds”, in The Washington Post:

Some longtermists, for instance, argue that we need to balance the need to address climate change now with the need to invest in colonizing space; they encourage us to think on a billion-year timescale.

2022 November 17, Annie Lowrey, “Effective Altruism Committed the Sin It Was Supposed to Correct”, in The Atlantic:

It’s an article of faith among longtermists that an event that led to the loss of 99% of humanity would be vastly preferable to one that kills off 100%.

2023 July 22, Andrew Anthony, “The pro-extinctionist philosopher who has sparked a battle over humanity’s future”, in The Observer, →ISSN:

(ethics, philosophy) A believer or follower of longtermism (“an ethical stance which gives priority to improving the long-term future”).


longtermist

Coordinate term: neartermist

Effective altruists talk about both “neartermism” and “longtermism.” Bankman-Fried said he wanted his money to address longtermist threats like the dangers posed by artificial intelligence spiraling out of control.

2022 December 9, Jennifer Szalai, “Effective Altruism Warned of Risks. Did It Also Incentivize Them?”, in The New York Times:

Earlier this year, the AI theorist Eliezer Yudkowsky, who is associated with longtermist thinking, wrote an op-ed for Time magazine in which he argued that the world should not just institute a moratorium on artificial intelligence development but also be prepared to use nuclear arms to shut down large rogue computer farms that flouted the moratorium.

(ethics, philosophy) Of, pertaining to or supporting longtermism (“an ethical stance which gives priority to improving the long-term future”).


Solifidianismus

de-noun

Solifidianismus m (strong, genitive Solifidianismus or Solifidianismi, no plural)

Solifidianismus (genitive)
Solifidianismi (genitive)
Solifidianismus (nominative singular)
Solifidianismus (genitive singular)
Solifidianismi (genitive singular)
Solifidianismus (dative singular)
Solifidianismo (dative singular)
Solifidianismus (accusative singular)
Solifidianismum (accusative singular)

Denn weil ſie die heilige Schrifft, und inſonderheit Paulum nicht verſtanden, und, wo ſie das Wort Glauben angetroffen, ſolches von dem Vertrauen auf CHriſti^([sic]) Verdienſt angenommen und gemeynet, als ob Paulus den Glauben der Liebe und der innerlichen Gottſeligkeit entgegen ſetze, folgendlich auf den Solifidianiſmum und die Meynung gerathen, daß der Glaube allein gerecht mache und genung ſey die Vergebung der Suͤnden zu erlangen; ſo haben ſie ſich allerdinges einen ſolchen Glauben erſinnen muͤſſen, der ohne die Liebe und Heiligkeit unmoͤglich ſeyn koͤnne, der Bonorum operum prægnans, der ſua natura potentialiter efficax ſey, und virtutem producendi Bona Opera habe, ob ſolche gleich in der Juſtification ſeldſt^([sic]) nicht regardiret werden.

1728, Adam Bernd, Chriſtiani Melodii, Ph. Th. u. JC. Einfluß Der Goͤttlichen Wahrheiten in den Willen, und in das gantze Leben des Menſchen, Helmstädt and Leipzig, →OCLC, Third Part, IVᵗʰ chapter, §. 3, page 475:

Auch im zweiten Teil des Heidelberger Katechismus entdeckt er die Irrtümer „von der zugerechneten Gerechtigkeit, von dem Solifidianismo oder von der Alleinglauberey¹⁸⁶)“ und gibt den reformierten Theologen den Rat „dem lobenswürdigen Exempel derjenigen vortrefflichen Lehrer der Reformirten Kirche, auch theils der Lutheriſchen Kirche“ zu folgen, welche dieſe Lehre mit Mut verworfen hätten¹⁸⁶).

1935, Dr. Johann Schmitt, Der Kampf um den Katechismus in der Aufklärungsperiode Deutſchlands, Munich: Druck und Verlag von R. Oldenbourg, Iˢᵗ Section, chapter I.2.a, page 54:

(Protestantism theology) solifidianism (the soteriological doctrine that Christians are justified by faith alone)


Solifidianismus

la-noun

Sōlifidiānismus m sg (genitive Sōlifidiānismī); second declension

Sōlifidiānismus (canonical masculine singular)
Sōlifidiānismī (genitive)
Sōlifidiānismus (nominative singular)
Sōlifidiānismī (genitive singular)
Sōlifidiānismō (dative singular)
Sōlifidiānismum (accusative singular)
Sōlifidiānismō (ablative singular)
Sōlifidiānisme (singular vocative)

English: solifidianism

German: Solifidianismus

[s̠oːlʲɪfɪd̪iäːˈnɪs̠mʊs̠]


coibhneasacht

head

coibhneasacht f (genitive singular coibhneasachta, nominative plural coibhneasachtaí)

coibhneasachta (genitive singular)
coibhneasachtaí (nominative plural)
nominative (indefinite)
coibhneasacht (indefinite singular)
coibhneasachtaí (indefinite plural)
vocative (indefinite)
a choibhneasacht (indefinite singular)
a choibhneasachtaí (indefinite plural)
genitive (indefinite)
coibhneasachta (indefinite singular)
dative (indefinite)
nominative (definite)
an choibhneasacht (definite singular)
na coibhneasachtaí (definite plural)
genitive (definite)
na coibhneasachta (definite singular)
na gcoibhneasachtaí (definite plural)
dative (definite)
leis an gcoibhneasacht (definite singular)
don choibhneasacht (definite singular)
leis na coibhneasachtaí (definite plural)
coibhneasacht
choibhneasacht
gcoibhneasacht


розвідка

uk-noun

ро́звідка<*>

ро́звідка • (rózvidka) f inan (genitive ро́звідки, nominative plural ро́звідки, genitive plural ро́звідок)

ро́звідка (canonical)
rózvidka (romanization)
ро́звідки (genitive)
ро́звідки (nominative plural)
ро́звідок (genitive plural)
ро́звідка (nominative singular)
ро́звідки (nominative plural)
ро́звідки (genitive singular)
ро́звідок (genitive plural)
ро́звідці (dative singular)
ро́звідкам (dative plural)
ро́звідку (accusative singular)
ро́звідки (accusative plural)
ро́звідкою (instrumental singular)
ро́звідками (instrumental plural)
ро́звідці (locative singular)
ро́звідках (locative plural)
ро́звідко (singular vocative)
ро́звідки (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

ро́звідка<*>

Uk-розвідка.ogg

From розві́дати (rozvídaty) + -ка (-ka). Compare Russian разве́дка (razvédka).

uk:розвідка (значення)

intelligence agency, intelligence service


countryball

From country + ball; compare Polandball.

The first countryball to appear was Polandball, a cartoon character drawn in the shape of a ball with the white and red colour schemes of the Polish flag. Polandball wants to go into space but feels threatened by Germany and Russia. Soon other countryballs appeared all in the guise of different national flags. The countryball for the USA, which wears the stars and stripes and cool sunglasses, is egocentric, with no idea of anything that happens outside the USA but always ready to rush […]

2017, Delia Chiaro, The Language of Jokes in the Digital Age: Viral Humour, Routledge, →ISBN:

Four days earlier, a group of unidentified students covered nearly the entire tunnel with colorful messages supporting the Hong Kong protests, backing autonomy for Tibet and Taiwan, and condemning the ethnic cleansing of Uighurs in Xinjiang. One section depicted a Taiwan flag beside a countryball of Hong Kong and a flag of East Turkestan, the region from which Uighurs hail.

2019 December 4, Efua Agyare-Kumi, “U of R becomes battleground in China, Hong Kong conflict”, in Rochester City Newspaper:

(originally Internet slang, fandom slang) A country drawn in the Polandball artstyle, in which countries are personified as crudely drawn blobs.


ultrarealism

(politics, philosophy) Any particular strong form of realism.


toupee fallacy

en-noun

toupee fallacy (plural toupee fallacies)

In reference to the conventional wisdom that all toupees look bad, caused by the fact that good quality toupees are usually not noticed.

Alternative form: toupée fallacy

Not all toupees are bad, but you only spot the bad toupees. That's the toupee fallacy.

(logic) A form of selection bias in which something is wrongly judged to be of poor quality in general, caused by the fact that most people only notice poor quality instances of it.


СБУ

uk-proper noun

СБУ • (SBU) f inan (unknown stress, indeclinable)

Слу́жба безпе́ки Украї́ни
Служба безпеки України#Ukrainian

Initialism of Слу́жба безпе́ки Украї́ни (Slúžba bezpéky Ukrajíny).: the SBU, the Security Service of Ukraine (the law enforcement authority and main intelligence and security agency of the Ukrainian government.)

Слу́жба безпе́ки Украї́ни

uk:Служба безпеки України


Служба безпеки України

Слу́жба<sg> безпе́ки Украї́ни

Слу́жба безпе́ки Украї́ни • (Slúžba bezpéky Ukrajíny) f inan (genitive Слу́жби безпе́ки Украї́ни, uncountable)

Слу́жба безпе́ки Украї́ни (canonical)
Slúžba bezpéky Ukrajíny (romanization)
Слу́жби безпе́ки Украї́ни (genitive)
Слу́жба безпе́ки Украї́ни (nominative singular)
Слу́жби безпе́ки Украї́ни (genitive singular)
Слу́жбі безпе́ки Украї́ни (dative singular)
Слу́жбу безпе́ки Украї́ни (accusative singular)
Слу́жбою безпе́ки Украї́ни (instrumental singular)
Слу́жбі безпе́ки Украї́ни (locative singular)
Слу́жбо безпе́ки Украї́ни (singular vocative)

uk-ndecl

Слу́жба<sg> безпе́ки Украї́ни

the SBU, the Security Service of Ukraine (the law enforcement authority and main intelligence and security agency of the Ukrainian government.)

uk:Служба безпеки України

en-Служба_безпеки_України-uk-name-Wj8NShwO


alignment problem

Popularized by the 2020 book The Alignment Problem by Brian Christian.

As [Brian] Christian notes, the alignment problem bears a real resemblance to parenting: “The story of human civilization has always been about how to instill values in strange, alien, human-level intelligences who will inevitably inherit the reins of society from us—namely, our kids.”

2022 March 1, Rob Toews, “7 Must-Read Books About Artificial Intelligence”, in Forbes, New York, N.Y.: Forbes Media, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2022-08-31:

Properly defining and solving the alignment problem won’t be easy; it will require us to develop a broad, scientifically based theory of intelligence.

2022 December 13, Melanie Mitchell, “What Does It Mean to Align AI With Human Values?”, in Quanta Magazine, New York, N.Y.: Simons Foundation, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2023-03-15:

For years, AI ethicists have worried about this so-called alignment problem. In short: How do we ensure that the AI we build, which might very well be significantly smarter than any person who has ever lived, is aligned with the interests of its creators and of the human race? An unaligned superintelligent AI could be quite a problem.

2023 February 27, Derek Thompson, “The AI Disaster Scenario”, in The Atlantic, Washington, D.C.: The Atlantic Monthly Group, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 2023-03-22:

artificial intelligence
artificial intelligence#Noun

(artificial intelligence) The problem of how to create a superintelligent artificial intelligence whose values would align with the interests of humankind.

AI alignment#The alignment problem
Brian Christian
The Alignment Problem


இறையியல்

ta-noun

இறையியல் • (iṟaiyiyal)

iṟaiyiyal (romanization)
இறையியல் (nominative singular)
இறையியலே (singular vocative)
இறையியலை (accusative singular)
இறையியலுக்கு (dative singular)
இறையியலுக்காக (benefactive singular)
இறையியலுடைய (genitive genitive-i singular)
இறையியலின் (genitive genitive-ii singular)
இறையியலில் (locative locative-i singular)
இறையியலிடம் (locative locative-ii singular)
இறையியலோடு (singular sociative sociative-i)
இறையியலுடன் (singular sociative sociative-ii)
இறையியலால் (instrumental singular)
இறையியலிலிருந்து (ablative singular)

/ɪrɐɪ̯jɪjɐl/

From இறை (iṟai, “divine, godly”) + -இயல் (-iyal, “-ology”).


urkundsförfalskning

urkundsförfalskning (indefinite nominative singular)


förfalskning

förfalskning (indefinite nominative singular)


förfalska

head

förfalska (present förfalskar, preterite förfalskade, supine förfalskat, imperative förfalska)

förfalskar (present)
förfalskade (preterite)
förfalskat (supine)
förfalska (imperative)
förfalska (active infinitive)
förfalskas (infinitive passive)
förfalskat (active supine)
förfalskats (passive supine)
förfalska (active imperative)
förfalsken (active archaic imperative plural)
förfalskar (active indicative present)
förfalskade (active indicative past)
förfalskas (indicative passive present)
förfalskades (indicative passive past)
förfalska (active archaic indicative plural present)
förfalskade (active archaic indicative past plural)
förfalskas (archaic indicative passive plural present)
förfalskades (archaic indicative passive past plural)
förfalske (active dated present subjunctive)
förfalskade (active dated past subjunctive)
förfalskes (dated passive present subjunctive)
förfalskades (dated passive past subjunctive)
förfalskande (participle present)
förfalskad (participle past)

Borrowed from Middle Low German vörvelschen, vorvelschen, from Old Saxon *farfalskōn, from Proto-West Germanic *frafalskōn. By surface analysis, för- + falsk + -a. Cognate of Danish forfalske.


effective altruist

en-noun

effective altruist (plural effective altruists)

At the very least, effective altruists believe that our existing animal charity is misplaced: The vast majority of it goes to shelters, yet according to the EA organization Animal Charity Evaluators, in 2019, for every one animal euthanized in a shelter in the United States, approximately 6,428 farmed land animals were slaughtered for meat.

2020 September 23, Zachary Pincus-Roth, “The Rise of the Rational Do-Gooders”, in The Washington Post:

It has also become an influential subculture in the Bay Area, where devotees commonly refer to themselves as effective altruists in the same way they might describe themselves as leftists or psychonauts.

Effective altruists talk about both “neartermism” and “longtermism.” […] The movement itself is still a big tent; there are effective altruists who remain dedicated to targeted interventions with proven results, including vaccination campaigns (and, of course, antimalarial bed nets).

Mr. Altman believes that effective altruists have played an important role in the rise of artificial intelligence, alerting the industry to the dangers. He also believes they exaggerate these dangers.

2023 March 31, Cade Metz, “The ChatGPT King Isn’t Worried, but He Knows You Might Be”, in The New York Times, →ISSN:

(ethics, philosophy) A proponent of effective altruism ("a philosophy and social movement that advocates the use of evidence and reasoning to determine the most effective ways to benefit others").


filosoofia

head

filosoofia (genitive filosoofia, partitive filosoofiat)

filosoofia (genitive)
filosoofiat (partitive)
filosoofia (nominative singular)
filosoofiad (nominative plural)
filosoofia (accusative nominative singular)
filosoofiad (accusative nominative plural)
filosoofia (accusative genitive singular)
filosoofiad (accusative genitive plural)
filosoofia (genitive singular)
filosoofiate (genitive plural)
filosoofiat (partitive singular)
filosoofiaid (partitive plural)
filosoofiasse (illative singular)
filosoofiatesse (illative plural)
filosoofiaisse (illative plural)
filosoofias (inessive singular)
filosoofiates (inessive plural)
filosoofiais (inessive plural)
filosoofiast (elative singular)
filosoofiatest (elative plural)
filosoofiaist (elative plural)
filosoofiale (allative singular)
filosoofiatele (allative plural)
filosoofiaile (allative plural)
filosoofial (adessive singular)
filosoofiatel (adessive plural)
filosoofiail (adessive plural)
filosoofialt (ablative singular)
filosoofiatelt (ablative plural)
filosoofiailt (ablative plural)
filosoofiaks (singular translative)
filosoofiateks (plural translative)
filosoofiaiks (plural translative)
filosoofiani (singular terminative)
filosoofiateni (plural terminative)
filosoofiana (essive singular)
filosoofiatena (essive plural)
filosoofiata (abessive singular)
filosoofiateta (abessive plural)
filosoofiaga (comitative singular)
filosoofiatega (comitative plural)

Ultimately from Ancient Greek φιλοσοφία (philosophía).


noumenology

The science of the Positive begins with Noumenology or Ontology proper—a true science of comprehensible substances as they are in their own nature, with the inherent primary characteristics belonging to them.

1876, John Lord Peck, The Ultimate Generalization: An Effort in the Philosophy of Science, page 48:

Even before absolute knowledge, religion is already the moment in which phenomenology is transformed into noumenology, in which absolute spirit reveals itself as such, makes itself manifest to itself in manifesting itself to man.

1974, Jean Hippolyte, translated by John Heckman, Genesis and Structure of Hegel’s Phenomenology of Spirit, →ISBN, pages 541–42:

[…] Husserl’s prose style grew increasingly impenetrable, and the philosophical implications of his new language tended more towards a noumenology than towards an empirically verifiable phenomenology.

1999, Paolo Bozzi, “Experimental Phenomenology: A Historical Profile”, in Liliana Albertazzi, editor, Shapes of Forms: From Gestalt Psychology and Phenomenology to Ontology and Mathematics, →ISBN, page 30:

(philosophy) The study of noumena, that is, things as they are in themselves, beyond their immediate human perception.


أركون

ar-noun

أَرْكُون • (ʔarkūn) m (plural أَرَاكِنَة (ʔarākina))

أَرْكُون (canonical)
ʔarkūn (romanization)
أَرَاكِنَة (plural)
أَرْكُون (indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْأَرْكُون (definite informal singular triptote)
أَرْكُون (construct informal singular triptote)
أَرْكُونٌ (indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْأَرْكُونُ (definite nominative singular triptote)
أَرْكُونُ (construct nominative singular triptote)
أَرْكُونًا (accusative indefinite singular triptote)
الْأَرْكُونَ (accusative definite singular triptote)
أَرْكُونَ (accusative construct singular triptote)
أَرْكُونٍ (genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْأَرْكُونِ (definite genitive singular triptote)
أَرْكُونِ (construct genitive singular triptote)
أَرْكُونَيْن (dual indefinite informal singular triptote)
الْأَرْكُونَيْن (definite dual informal singular triptote)
أَرْكُونَيْ (construct dual informal singular triptote)
أَرْكُونَانِ (dual indefinite nominative singular triptote)
الْأَرْكُونَانِ (definite dual nominative singular triptote)
أَرْكُونَا (construct dual nominative singular triptote)
أَرْكُونَيْنِ (accusative dual indefinite singular triptote)
الْأَرْكُونَيْنِ (accusative definite dual singular triptote)
أَرْكُونَيْ (accusative construct dual singular triptote)
أَرْكُونَيْنِ (dual genitive indefinite singular triptote)
الْأَرْكُونَيْنِ (definite dual genitive singular triptote)
أَرْكُونَيْ (construct dual genitive singular triptote)
أَرَاكِنَة (ar-infl-a broken-form indefinite informal plural triptote)
الْأَرَاكِنَة (ar-infl-a broken-form definite informal plural triptote)
أَرَاكِنَة (ar-infl-a broken-form construct informal plural triptote)
أَرَاكِنَةٌ (ar-infl-a broken-form indefinite nominative plural triptote)
الْأَرَاكِنَةُ (ar-infl-a broken-form definite nominative plural triptote)
أَرَاكِنَةُ (ar-infl-a broken-form construct nominative plural triptote)
أَرَاكِنَةً (accusative ar-infl-a broken-form indefinite plural triptote)
الْأَرَاكِنَةَ (accusative ar-infl-a broken-form definite plural triptote)
أَرَاكِنَةَ (accusative ar-infl-a broken-form construct plural triptote)
أَرَاكِنَةٍ (ar-infl-a broken-form genitive indefinite plural triptote)
الْأَرَاكِنَةِ (ar-infl-a broken-form definite genitive plural triptote)
أَرَاكِنَةِ (ar-infl-a broken-form construct genitive plural triptote)

From Ancient Greek ἄρχων (árkhōn, “ruler”).

(philosophy, Gnosticism) one of the principal and fundamental elements or hypostases that keep together the material world or a personification thereof, archon


pregiven

en-adj

pregiven (comparative more pregiven, superlative most pregiven)

more pregiven (comparative)
most pregiven (superlative)

From pre- + given. The philosophical sense is a calque of the German term Vorgegeben.

For example, when a red spot on a sheet of paper strongly stimulates me, the whiteness of the paper as well as the red spot are pregiven and both of them undergo the structurization of “figure-ground.”

2012, Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka, Soul and Body in Husserlian Phenomenology: Man and Nature, page 81:

We therefore arrive at the realization that Aristotle conceived of the truth of a-synthetic wholes as pregiven in the same sense; they, as such, are therefore always actual.

2012, Werner Marx, The Meaning of Aristotle’s ‘Ontology’, page 20:

The ontological and epistemological commitments are basically twofold: We assume that the world is pregiven, that its features can be specified prior to any cognitive activity.

2017, Francisco J. Varela, Evan Thompson, Eleanor Rosch, The Embodied Mind, page 135:

(philosophy, ontology) Existing in the world, as opposed to arising from human apprehension.


pregiven

However, mining an analytic vein above that of Kant's work, Husserl distinguishes clearly between the pregiven to human experience and what is given to the human consciousness that gives the pregiven form, making it pass from the "hidden" to the "apparent," to the given.

2000, Anna-Teresa Tymieniecka, Impetus and Equipoise in the Life-Strategies of Reason, page 266:

We live and are conscious against a background of the pregiven.

2006, Kevin Hermberg, Husserl's Phenomenology: Knowledge, Objectivity and Others, page 75:

In a sense, there is a pregiven before any act of the Ego, but in another sense, there can be no pregiven in absolute, no pregiven an sich.

2015, François De Gandt, “Passivity and Interest (Experience and Judgment)”, in Burt Hopkins, John Drummond, editors, The New Yearbook for Phenomenology and Phenomenological Philosophy, volume 13:

(philosophy, ontology) That which is actual, as opposed to our concepts or apprehension of the world.


sacramentalize

en-verb

sacramentalize (third-person singular simple present sacramentalizes, present participle sacramentalizing, simple past and past participle sacramentalized)

sacramentalizes (present singular third-person)
sacramentalizing (participle present)
sacramentalized (participle past)
sacramentalized (past)

A majority of American Catholics have been "sacramentalized," but never catechized or evangelized.

2019, Kathy Schiffer, Sacramentalized But Not Evangelized? Maybe You Just Forgot!, National Catholic Register:

(transitive, Catholicism) To receive the sacraments of the Catholic Church.


Säunt

From Proto-Germanic *sundijō, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁s-ónt-ih₂, the feminine form of *h₁sónts (“being, true”), itself the present participle of *h₁es- (“to be”).


Sänn

From Proto-West Germanic *sinn, from Proto-Germanic *sinnaz, from Proto-Indo-European *sentnós, from *sent- (“to feel”).

Sänne

higher register, or when the following word starts with certain consonant sounds


schléët

schléëte (masculine)
schléëte (feminine)
schléëter (comparative)
schléëtste (superlative)


deez nutz

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-deez nutz.wav


Liebeserklärung

de-noun

Liebeserklärung f (genitive Liebeserklärung, plural Liebeserklärungen)

Liebeserklärung (genitive)
Liebeserklärungen (plural)
Liebeserklärung (nominative singular)
Liebeserklärungen (definite nominative plural)
Liebeserklärung (genitive singular)
Liebeserklärungen (definite genitive plural)
Liebeserklärung (dative singular)
Liebeserklärungen (dative definite plural)
Liebeserklärung (accusative singular)
Liebeserklärungen (accusative definite plural)

/ˈliːbəsʔɛɐ̯ˌklɛːʁʊŋ/

»Wie dies ‘schade’ Sie kleidet. Ich glaube wirklich, Major, Sie hielten es für ganz in Ordnung, wenn ich Ihnen eine Liebeserklärung machte.«

1896, Theodor Fontane, Effi Briest, Berlin: F. Fontane & Co.:


declaration of love

en-noun

declaration of love (plural declarations of love)


averoism

averoisme (plural)
averoism (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
averoismul (accusative definite nominative singular)
averoisme (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
averoismele (accusative definite nominative plural)
averoism (indefinite singular)
averoismului (definite singular)
averoisme (indefinite plural)
averoismelor (definite plural)
averoismule (singular vocative)
averoismelor (plural vocative)


neartermism

Longtermists are in daily conversation with neartermists. It’s a red herring to argue that “abandoning what would most help people on Earth today isn’t exactly ethically sound.”

2022 September 9, Theodore Leinwand, “Neartermism and longtermism aren’t at odds”, in The Washington Post:

Effective altruists talk about both “neartermism” and “longtermism.” […] This question is like an inflection point between neartermism and longtermism. MacAskill cites the philosopher Derek Parfit, whose ideas about population ethics in his 1984 book “Reasons and Persons” have been influential in E.A.

2022 December 9, Jennifer Szalai, “Effective Altruism Warned of Risks. Did It Also Incentivize Them?”, in The New York Times:

(ethics, philosophy) An ethical theory which prioritizes improving the conditions of the present and near future, rather than thinking about the distant future (as in longtermism).


neartermist

Coordinate term: longtermist

(ethics, philosophy) A believer or follower of neartermism.


neartermist

Coordinate term: longtermist

But last summer Bankman-Fried was telling The New Yorker’s Gideon Lewis-Kraus something quite different. “He told me that he never had a bed-nets phase, and considered neartermist causes — global health and poverty — to be more emotionally driven,” Lewis-Kraus wrote in August.

(ethics, philosophy) Of, pertaining to or supporting neartermism.


hypostatic union

Calque of Ecclesiastical Latin ūniō hypostatica, from Byzantine Greek ἕνωσις καθ’ ὑπόστασιν (hénōsis kath’ hupóstasin, literally “union according to the hypostasis”).

der

ἕνωσις καθ’ ὑπόστασιν

(theology) In Chalcedonian Christianity, the unity of the two natures of Jesus Christ, divine and human, in a single individual person or hypostasis.


operaționism

operaționisme (plural)
operaționism (accusative indefinite nominative singular)
operaționismul (accusative definite nominative singular)
operaționisme (accusative indefinite nominative plural)
operaționismele (accusative definite nominative plural)
operaționism (indefinite singular)
operaționismului (definite singular)
operaționisme (indefinite plural)
operaționismelor (definite plural)
operaționismule (singular vocative)
operaționismelor (plural vocative)

Borrowed from French opérationnisme or Italian operazionismo. By surface analysis, operațiune + -ism.


efilism

They've identified a reference to the ancient Syracusian practice of banishment known as petalism, and what may or may not be a reference to efilism, a branch of the antinatalist philosophical position advanced by Schopenhauer, but what any of that has to do with the lyrics' subsequent allusions to Moby-Dick seems pretty open to question.

2014 July 24, Alexis Petridis, “Shabazz Palaces: Lese Majesty review – spectacular, way-out hip-hop”, in The Guardian, archived from the original on 2014-07-25:

The meeting, held at a cafe, had people from other lines of philosophy too, from feminists, vegans to efilists. Of which, efilism is another extreme.

2019 February 11, Barkha Kumari, “Stop making babies”, in Bangalore Mirror, archived from the original on 2022-12-13:

Efilism has a vague correspondence with utilitarianism but emphasizes the suffering of life over utilitarianism’s greater good.

2020, Patricia MacCormack, The Ahuman Manifesto: Activism for the End of the Anthropocene, Bloomsbury Academic, →ISBN, page 153:

Ahuman antinatalism is not efilism (the end-all-carbon-based-life fetishization of Buddhism) and it is not genocide, eugenics, or any other thoroughly human hierarchical form of violence.

2020, Rick Dolphijn, “The Non-Human, Systems, and New Materialism”, in Mads Rosendahl Thomsen, Jacob Wamberg, editors, The Bloomsbury Handbook of Posthumanism, Bloomsbury Academic, →ISBN:

[“Year”:] 2019 [“Winner and country”:] Raphael Samuel and Pratima Naik, India [“Description”:] Key members of Childfree India, an activist group that promotes the childfree choice, antinatalism, the Voluntary Human Extinction Movement, and Efilism

2022, Laura Carroll, “The Annual Global Childfree Event: International Childfree Day”, in Davinia Thornley, editor, Childfree Across the Disciplines: Academic and Activist Perspectives on Not Choosing Children, Rutgers University Press, →ISBN, page 108:

negative utilitarian
negative utilitarianism

A rationalist negative utilitarian philosophy which endorses antinatalism and the Benevolent World-Exploder proposal.