kijelentés

head

kijelentés (countable and uncountable, plural kijelentések)

kijelentések (plural)
kijelentés (nominative singular)
kijelentések (nominative plural)
kijelentést (accusative singular)
kijelentéseket (accusative plural)
kijelentésnek (dative singular)
kijelentéseknek (dative plural)
kijelentéssel (instrumental singular)
kijelentésekkel (instrumental plural)
kijelentésért (causal-final singular)
kijelentésekért (causal-final plural)
kijelentéssé (singular translative)
kijelentésekké (plural translative)
kijelentésig (singular terminative)
kijelentésekig (plural terminative)
kijelentésként (essive-formal singular)
kijelentésekként (essive-formal plural)
kijelentésben (inessive singular)
kijelentésekben (inessive plural)
kijelentésen (singular superessive)
kijelentéseken (plural superessive)
kijelentésnél (adessive singular)
kijelentéseknél (adessive plural)
kijelentésbe (illative singular)
kijelentésekbe (illative plural)
kijelentésre (singular sublative)
kijelentésekre (plural sublative)
kijelentéshez (allative singular)
kijelentésekhez (allative plural)
kijelentésből (elative singular)
kijelentésekből (elative plural)
kijelentésről (delative singular)
kijelentésekről (delative plural)
kijelentéstől (ablative singular)
kijelentésektől (ablative plural)
kijelentésé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
kijelentéseké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
kijelentéséi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
kijelentésekéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
kijelentésem (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
kijelentéseim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
kijelentésed (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
kijelentéseid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
kijelentése (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
kijelentései (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
kijelentésünk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
kijelentéseink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
kijelentésetek (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
kijelentéseitek (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
kijelentésük (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
kijelentéseik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)


princípio da não agressão

pt-noun

princípio da não agressão m (uncountable)

[pɾĩˈsi.pɪ.u da ˈnɐ̃ʊ̯̃ a.ɡɾeˈsɐ̃ʊ̯̃]

[pɾĩˈsi.pju da ˈnɐ̃ʊ̯̃ a.ɡɾeˈsɐ̃ʊ̯̃]

[pɾĩˈsi.pɪ.u da ˈnɐ̃ʊ̯̃ a.ɡɾeˈsɐ̃ʊ̯̃]

[pɾĩˈsi.pju da ˈnɐ̃ʊ̯̃ a.ɡɾeˈsɐ̃ʊ̯̃]

[pɾĩˈsi.pɪ.o da ˈnɐ̃ʊ̯̃ a.ɡɾeˈsɐ̃ʊ̯̃]

[pɾĩˈsi.pjo da ˈnɐ̃ʊ̯̃ a.ɡɾeˈsɐ̃ʊ̯̃]

/pɾĩˈsi.pju dɐ ˈnɐ̃w̃ ɐ.ɡɾɨˈsɐ̃w̃/

[pɾĩˈsi.pju ðɐ ˈnɐ̃w̃ ɐ.ɣɾɨˈsɐ̃w̃]

non-aggression principle
non-aggression principle

(ethics, philosophy) non-aggression principle


Antístenes

Antisthenes (founder of the school of Cynicism, also a pupil of Socrates)


anselmiano

pt-adj

anselmiano (feminine anselmiana, masculine plural anselmianos, feminine plural anselmianas)

anselmiana (feminine)
anselmianos (masculine plural)
anselmianas (feminine plural)

(theology) Anselmian (of or relating to philosopher and theologian Saint Anselm of Canterbury)


anti-historicismo

(philosophy, art) antihistoricism (any aesthetic that rejects traditions and historicism)


anti-holista

anti-holista m or f (plural anti-holistas)

(philosophy) antiholistic (opposing holism)


anti-historicista

pt-noun

anti-historicista m or f by sense (plural anti-historicistas)

(art, philosophy) antihistoricist (one who subscribes to antihistoricism)


afilosófico

pt-adj

afilosófico (feminine afilosófica, masculine plural afilosóficos, feminine plural afilosóficas)

afilosófica (feminine)
afilosóficos (masculine plural)
afilosóficas (feminine plural)

aphilosophical (not philosophical; without philosophy)


aniquilacionista

pt-noun

aniquilacionista m or f by sense (plural aniquilacionistas)

(Christianity theology) annihilationist (believer in annihilationism)


anti-humanismo

anti-humanismo m (plural anti-humanismos)

(ethics) antihumanism (opposition to humanism)


anti-hegeliano

pt-adj

anti-hegeliano (feminine anti-hegeliana, masculine plural anti-hegelianos, feminine plural anti-hegelianas)

anti-hegeliana (feminine)
anti-hegelianos (masculine plural)
anti-hegelianas (feminine plural)

(philosophy) anti-Hegelian (opposing the Hegelian philosophy)


anti-hegeliano

pt-noun

anti-hegeliano m (plural anti-hegelianos)

(philosophy) anti-Hegelian (one who opposes the Hegelian philosophy)


aniquilacionismo

aniquilacionismo m (plural aniquilacionismos)

(Christianity theology) annihilationism (doctrine that sinners are permanently destroyed)


anti-humanístico

pt-adj

anti-humanístico (feminine anti-humanística, masculine plural anti-humanísticos, feminine plural anti-humanísticas)

anti-humanística (feminine)
anti-humanísticos (masculine plural)
anti-humanísticas (feminine plural)

(ethics) antihumanist (opposing humanism)


antiespionagem

antiespionage (countering or opposing espionage)


antiessencialismo

(philosophy) antiessentialism (opposition to essentialism)


anti-humanista

anti-humanista m or f (plural anti-humanistas)


anti-humanista

pt-noun

anti-humanista m or f by sense (plural anti-humanistas)

(ethics) antihumanist (one who opposes humanism)


antiessencialista

pt-adj

antiessencialista m or f (plural antiessencialistas)

(philosophy) antiessentialist (opposing essentialism)


antiessencialista

pt-noun

antiessencialista m or f by sense (plural antiessencialistas)

(philosophy) antiessentialist (one who opposes essentialism)


antiempírico

pt-adj

antiempírico (feminine antiempírica, masculine plural antiempíricos, feminine plural antiempíricas)

antiempírica (feminine)
antiempíricos (masculine plural)
antiempíricas (feminine plural)

(philosophy) antiempirical (going against what is empirically true)


antiempirismo

(philosophy) antiempiricism (opposition to empiricism)


antiescolástico

antiescolástico (feminine antiescolástica, masculine plural antiescolásticos, feminine plural antiescolásticas)

antiescolástica (feminine)
antiescolásticos (masculine plural)
antiescolásticas (feminine plural)

(philosophy) antischolastic (opposing scholasticism)


antifilosofia

(philosophy) antiphilosophy (an antitheoretical metaphilosophy)


antifilosófico

antifilosófico (feminine antifilosófica, masculine plural antifilosóficos, feminine plural antifilosóficas)

antifilosófica (feminine)
antifilosóficos (masculine plural)
antifilosóficas (feminine plural)


antifilósofo

(philosophy) antiphilosopher (a philosopher who practices antiphilosophy)


quiddité

Learned borrowing from Medieval Latin quidditas.

lbor

(philosophy) quiddity (essence or inherent nature of a person or thing; that which makes something what it is)


antifundacional

pt-adj

antifundacional m or f (plural antifundacionais)

(epistemology) antifoundational (opposing foundationalism)


antiempirista

pt-noun

antiempirista m or f by sense (plural antiempiristas)

(philosophy) antiempiricist (one who opposes empiricism)


antifundacionalismo

(epistemology) antifoundationalism (a philosophy that rejects foundationalism)


antinómico

pt-adj

antinómico (feminine antinómica, masculine plural antinómicos, feminine plural antinómicas)

antinómica (feminine)
antinómicos (masculine plural)
antinómicas (feminine plural)

(logic) antinomic (exhibiting or pertaining to antinomy)


antimecanismo

(philosophy) antimechanism (a belief that opposes mechanism)


antimonista

antimonista m or f (plural antimonistas)

(theology) antimonistic (opposed to monism)


antifundacionalista

antifundacionalista m or f (plural antifundacionalistas)


antifundacionalista

pt-noun

antifundacionalista m or f by sense (plural antifundacionalistas)

(epistemology) antifoundationalist (one who rejects foundationalism)


antiniilismo

(philosophy) antinihilism (opposition to nihilism)


antimaterialismo

antimaterialismo m (plural antimaterialismos)

(philosophy) antimaterialism (any belief system that opposes philosophical materialism)


antinatalista

antinatalista m or f by sense (plural antinatalistas)

(philosophy, sociology) antinatalist (a supporter of antinatalism)


antinominalista

antinominalista m or f by sense (plural antinominalistas)

(philosophy) antinominalist (a supporter of antinominalism)


antinomicamente

(logic) antinomically (in an antinomic manner)


antinominalismo

(philosophy) antinominalism (a doctrine that is counter to nominalism)


antimetafísico

pt-adj

antimetafísico (feminine antimetafísica, masculine plural antimetafísicos, feminine plural antimetafísicas)

antimetafísica (feminine)
antimetafísicos (masculine plural)
antimetafísicas (feminine plural)

(philosophy) antimetaphysical (opposed to metaphysics)


antinaturalista

antinaturalista m or f (plural antinaturalistas)

(philosophy, sociology) antinaturalist (opposing or rejecting naturalism)


antinaturalista

pt-noun

antinaturalista m or f by sense (plural antinaturalistas)

(philosophy, sociology) antinaturalist (one who opposes or rejects naturalism)


antiperístase

Borrowed from Medieval Latin antiperistasis, from Ancient Greek ἀντιπερίστασις (antiperístasis).

der

ἀντιπερίστασις

(philosophy) antiperistasis (the heightening of the force of an opposing process)


antiniilista

pt-adj

antiniilista m or f (plural antiniilistas)

(philosophy) antinihilistic (opposing nihilism)


antiniilista

pt-noun

antiniilista m or f by sense (plural antiniilistas)

(philosophy) antinihilist (one who opposes nihilism)


antirrealismo

(philosophy) antirealism (denial of the objective reality of certain entities)


antinatalismo

(philosophy, sociology) antinatalism (opposition to the increase in human population)


antirracionalismo

(philosophy) antirationalism (opposition to rationalism)


antirreducionismo

(philosophy) antireductionism (a holistic viewpoint opposed to reductionism)


antiteologia

antitheology (a belief system that runs counter to theology)


antirrepresentacional

pt-adj

antirrepresentacional m or f (plural antirrepresentacionais)

(philosophy) antirepresentational (opposing representationalism)


antiteleológico

antiteleológico (feminine antiteleológica, masculine plural antiteleológicos, feminine plural antiteleológicas)

antiteleológica (feminine)
antiteleológicos (masculine plural)
antiteleológicas (feminine plural)

(philosophy) antiteleological (opposing teleology)


antiteológico

antiteológico (feminine antiteológica, masculine plural antiteológicos, feminine plural antiteológicas)

antiteológica (feminine)
antiteológicos (masculine plural)
antiteológicas (feminine plural)


antirreducionista

antirreducionista m or f (plural antirreducionistas)

(philosophy) antireductionistic (exhibiting or relating to antireductionism)


antirreducionista

pt-noun

antirreducionista m or f by sense (plural antirreducionistas)

(philosophy) antireductionist (proponent of antireductionism)


antitrinitarismo

(theology) antitrinitarianism (rejection of the doctrine that God subsists as three distinct persons)


antiutópico

pt-adj

antiutópico (feminine antiutópica, masculine plural antiutópicos, feminine plural antiutópicas)

antiutópica (feminine)
antiutópicos (masculine plural)
antiutópicas (feminine plural)

(chiefly philosophy) antiutopian (opposing utopian values)


antiutilitarismo

(philosophy) antiutilitarianism (opposition to utilitarianism)


antirrealista

antirrealista m or f (plural antirrealistas)

(philosophy) antirealistic (opposed to realism)


antirrealista

pt-noun

antirrealista m or f by sense (plural antirrealistas)

(philosophy) antirealist (one who rejects realism)


antirrealista

es-adj

antirrealista m or f (masculine and feminine plural antirrealistas)

antirrealistas (feminine masculine plural)


antitrinitário

pt-adj

antitrinitário (feminine antitrinitária, masculine plural antitrinitários, feminine plural antitrinitárias)

antitrinitária (feminine)
antitrinitários (masculine plural)
antitrinitárias (feminine plural)

(theology) antitrinitarian (rejecting the doctrine that God subsists as three distinct persons)


antitrinitário

pt-noun

antitrinitário m (plural antitrinitários)

(theology) antitrinitarian (one who rejects the Trinitarian doctrine)


antiuniversalista

antiuniversalista m or f by sense (plural antiuniversalistas)

(theology) antiuniversalist (one who opposes universalism)


antiutilitário

pt-adj

antiutilitário (feminine antiutilitária, masculine plural antiutilitários, feminine plural antiutilitárias)

antiutilitária (feminine)
antiutilitários (masculine plural)
antiutilitárias (feminine plural)

(philosophy) antiutilitarian (opposing utilitarianism)


antiuniversalismo

(theology) antiuniversalism (opposition to universalism)


antivivissecção

(ethics) antivivisection (opposed to vivisection)


antropodiceia

[ɐ̃ˌtɾɔ.pɔ.ðiˈsɐj.ɐ]

[ɐ̃ˌtɾɔ.pɔ.ðiˈsɐj.ɐ]

(philosophy) anthropodicy (a justification of the fundamental goodness of humanity)


antirracionalista

antirracionalista m or f (plural antirracionalistas)

(philosophy) antirationalist (opposing philosophical rationalism)


antirracionalista

pt-noun

antirracionalista m or f by sense (plural antirracionalistas)

(philosophy) antirationalist (one who rejects philosophical rationalism)


antivivisseccionista

pt-adj

antivivisseccionista m or f (plural antivivisseccionistas)


antivivisseccionista

pt-noun

antivivisseccionista m or f by sense (plural antivivisseccionistas)

(ethics) antivivisectionist (an individual opposed to the practice of vivisection)


antivivisseccionismo

(ethics) antivivisectionism (opposition to vivisection)


antissubjetivismo

(philosophy) antisubjectivism (any philosophy opposed to subjectivism)


fundacionista

fundacionista m or f by sense (plural fundacionistas)

(philosophy) foundationalist (a supporter of foundationalism)


fundacionalismo

fundacionalismo m (usually uncountable, plural fundacionalismos)

(epistemology) foundationalism (the doctrine that beliefs derive justification from certain basic beliefs)


doingness

(philosophy) The state of doing something; action.


escolasticismo

escolasticismo m (plural escolasticismos)

(philosophy) scholasticism (school of philosophy combining classical philosophy with Catholic theology)


essencialismo

(philosophy) essentialism (view that objects have properties that are essential to them)


konkrētums

konkrētums (nominative singular)
konkrētumu (accusative singular)
konkrētuma (genitive singular)
konkrētumam (dative singular)
konkrētumu (instrumental singular)
konkrētumā (locative singular)
konkrētum (singular vocative)

jēdziena konkrētums

plāna konkrētums

the concreteness (= feasibility) of the plan

concreteness (the quality or state of that which is concrete)


abstraktums

abstraktums (nominative singular)
abstraktumu (accusative singular)
abstraktuma (genitive singular)
abstraktumam (dative singular)
abstraktumu (instrumental singular)
abstraktumā (locative singular)
abstraktum (singular vocative)

jēdziena abstraktums

domas abstraktums

izrādē ir kaut kāds nepatīkams abstraktums, kas padara neinteresantus gan attēlotos cilvēkus, gan notikumus

in the show there is some unpleasant abstractness which makes both the people and the events uninteresting

abstractness (the state or quality of that which is abstract)


desconstrução

[deʃ.kõʃ.tɾuˈsɐ̃ʊ̯̃]

[d͡ʒiʃ.kõʃ.tɾuˈsɐ̃ʊ̯̃]

(philosophy, literature) deconstruction (a philosophical theory of textual criticism)


jēga

jēga (nominative singular)
jēgu (accusative singular)
jēgas (genitive singular)
jēgai (dative singular)
jēgu (instrumental singular)
jēgā (locative singular)
jēga (singular vocative)

From Proto-Baltic *jḗˀgāˀ, from Proto-Indo-European *yēgʷeh₂ (“power, youthful strength”). The original meaning was thus “strength, power,” later changed to “knowledge, sense, meaning” (probably first in the verb jēgt, from “to be able to” to “to know how”, “to know”, and later in the noun). The meaning “intelligent person,” attested in the 18th century, has not survived, except in the derived term nejēga “ignorant.” Cognates include Lithuanian jėga (“force, power”), Ancient Greek ἥβη (hḗbē, “power, youthful strength”).

cog

viņš ir galīgi zaudējis jēgu

he has definitely lost his mind (= he only talks nonsense)

viņam par to nav nekādas jēgas

he has no understanding, knowledge of that

vajag runāt ar jēgu!

we must talk knowingly! (lit. with knowledge)

par celtniecības stiliem arī man nebija daudz jēgas

I didn't have much knowledge, understanding of construction styles

sapņot arī vajag ar jēgu, lai labums sev un citiem

it is also necessary to dream with understanding (= not chaotically), so that there is benefit for oneself and others


jēdzienisks

head

jēdzienisks (definite jēdzieniskais, comparative jēdzieniskāks, superlative visjēdzieniskākais, adverb jēdzieniski)

jēdzieniskais (definite)
jēdzieniskāks (comparative)
visjēdzieniskākais (superlative)
jēdzieniski (adverb)
jēdzienisks (indefinite masculine nominative singular)
jēdzieniski (indefinite masculine nominative plural)
jēdzieniska (feminine indefinite nominative singular)
jēdzieniskas (feminine indefinite nominative plural)
jēdzienisku (accusative indefinite masculine singular)
jēdzieniskus (accusative indefinite masculine plural)
jēdzienisku (accusative feminine indefinite singular)
jēdzieniskas (accusative feminine indefinite plural)
jēdzieniska (genitive indefinite masculine singular)
jēdzienisku (genitive indefinite masculine plural)
jēdzieniskas (feminine genitive indefinite singular)
jēdzienisku (feminine genitive indefinite plural)
jēdzieniskam (dative indefinite masculine singular)
jēdzieniskiem (dative indefinite masculine plural)
jēdzieniskai (dative feminine indefinite singular)
jēdzieniskām (dative feminine indefinite plural)
jēdzienisku (indefinite instrumental masculine singular)
jēdzieniskiem (indefinite instrumental masculine plural)
jēdzienisku (feminine indefinite instrumental singular)
jēdzieniskām (feminine indefinite instrumental plural)
jēdzieniskā (indefinite locative masculine singular)
jēdzieniskos (indefinite locative masculine plural)
jēdzieniskā (feminine indefinite locative singular)
jēdzieniskās (feminine indefinite locative plural)

ja teksts, vārdi ar savu tiešo, parasto jēdzienisko nozīmi neatklāj domas un jūtas tieši, bet liek tās tikai nojaust, atskārst, tad katrā tādā gadījumā veidoja zemteksts

if the text, the words with their direct, usual conceptual meaning do not reveal thoughts and feelings directly, but only let them be suspected, sensed, then in each such case a subtext is formed

prozas žanros nefokalizētas narācijas loma ir svarīgāka un jēdzieniskāka nekā dramatiskajos žanros

in prose genres, the role of the unfocalized narrative is more important and more conceptual than in drama (theatrical) genres

conceptual (relating to, typical of, concepts or generalized ideas)


priekšstats

priekšstats (nominative singular)
priekšstati (nominative plural)
priekšstatu (accusative singular)
priekšstatus (accusative plural)
priekšstata (genitive singular)
priekšstatu (genitive plural)
priekšstatam (dative singular)
priekšstatiem (dative plural)
priekšstatu (instrumental singular)
priekšstatiem (instrumental plural)
priekšstatā (locative singular)
priekšstatos (locative plural)
priekšstat (singular vocative)
priekšstati (plural vocative)

From priekš- + stāt (“to stand, to stop”), made into a 1st-declension masculine noun (ending -s). Apparently a calque of German Vorstellung.

redzes, vizuāls priekšstats

dzirdes, auditīvs priekšstats

taustes, taktils priekšstats

ožas priekšstats

garšas priekšstats

konkrēts priekšstats

vispārināts priekšstats

aptuvens priekšstats

maldīgs priekšstats

priekšstats par dabas parādībām

priekšstats par inženiera darbu

gūt, dot skaidru priekšstatu par ko

to obtain, to give a clear idea about something

no ilguma priekšstata veidojas priekšstats par laiku

the idea of time is formed from the idea of duration

mācību procesā skolēni no sajūtām un priekšstatiem pāriet uz jēdzieniem un vispārinājumiem, pāriet uz abstrakto domāsanu

in the learning process, students move from feelings and ideas to concepts and generalizations, (they) move to abstract thought

idea, (mental) image (subjective image, reflection of a real object or phenomenon in our conscious mind, and which can be reproduced also without direct sensory input)


sirdsapziņa

sirdsapziņa (nominative singular)
sirdsapziņu (accusative singular)
sirdsapziņas (genitive singular)
sirdsapziņai (dative singular)
sirdsapziņu (instrumental singular)
sirdsapziņā (locative singular)
sirdsapziņa (singular vocative)

Coined by Atis Kronvalds in the 1870s, from sirds (“heart[gen.]”) + apziņa (“awareness, consciousness”). It became dominant in the 1890s, replacing the use of the simple word sirds in the spoken language. In the written language, various authors had used and proposed various combinations of words from the 17th century on, apparently attempting to translate German Gewissen: apzināšana, zināma sirds, zinoša sirds, apzināma sirds, sirdsprāts.

compound

sirdsapziņas brīvība

sirdsapziņas pārmetumi

remorse (lit. conscience reproaches, scoldings)

tīra sirdsapziņa

pēc labākās sirdsapzinās

after one's best conscience (= conscientiously, honorably)

Leonam Paeglem bija jāsadeg... viņa sirdsapziņa neļāva kļūt par renegātu

Leons Paegls had to burn... his conscience did not allow (him) to become a renegade

bet tad ierunājās viņa sirdsapziņas balss, asa, apsudzoša: “tu tomēr esi nelietis! tevis dēļ aizgāja bojā tāds cilvēks!”

but then the voice of his conscience spoke, sharp, accusatory: “but you are the villain! such a (good) person died because of you!”

labi, turpmāk viņš uzslavās neklausīsies... pēc sirdsapziņas pildīs savu pienākumu un - miers

OK, from now on he will not listen to praise... following his conscience he will fulfil his duty and (then): peace

conscience (the human capacity for moral self-control, to judge oneself morally; a person's basic set of moral principles)


desconstrucionismo

pt-noun

desconstrucionismo m (plural desconstrucionismos)


abstrakcija

abstrakcija (nominative singular)
abstrakcijas (nominative plural)
abstrakciju (accusative singular)
abstrakcijas (accusative plural)
abstrakcijas (genitive singular)
abstrakciju (genitive plural)
abstrakcijai (dative singular)
abstrakcijām (dative plural)
abstrakciju (instrumental singular)
abstrakcijām (instrumental plural)
abstrakcijā (locative singular)
abstrakcijās (locative plural)
abstrakcija (singular vocative)
abstrakcijas (plural vocative)

abstraction (a logical process in which thought turns away from the non-essential, random features of an object or phenomenon and isolates, fixes its general and essential features)

abstraction (a concept, a generalization, formed as a result of such a process)

pointless theoretical reasoning (a thought, a conclusion detached from real life, from concrete circumstances)


abstrahēt

head

abstrahēt (transitive, 2nd conjugation, present abstrahēju, abstrahē, abstrahē, past abstrahēju)

conjugation (second-person)
abstrahēju (present)
abstrahē (present)
abstrahēju (past)
abstrahēju (first-person indicative present singular)
abstrahēju (first-person indicative past singular)
abstrahēšu (first-person future indicative singular)
abstrahē (indicative present second-person singular)
abstrahēji (indicative past second-person singular)
abstrahēsi (future indicative second-person singular)
abstrahē (imperative second-person singular)
abstrahē (indicative present singular third-person)
abstrahēja (indicative past singular third-person)
abstrahēs (future indicative singular third-person)
lai abstrahē (imperative singular third-person)
abstrahējam (first-person indicative plural present)
abstrahējām (first-person indicative past plural)
abstrahēsim (first-person future indicative plural)
abstrahēsim (first-person imperative plural)
abstrahējat (indicative plural present second-person)
abstrahējāt (indicative past plural second-person)
abstrahēsiet (future indicative plural second-person)
abstrahēsit (future indicative plural second-person)
abstrahējiet (imperative plural second-person)
abstrahē (indicative plural present third-person)
abstrahēja (indicative past plural third-person)
abstrahēs (future indicative plural third-person)
lai abstrahē (imperative plural third-person)
abstrahējot (present renarrative)
abstrahējošs (active adjectival participle participle-1 present)
esot abstrahējis (past renarrative)
abstrahēdams (active adverbial participle participle-2 present)
abstrahēšot (future renarrative)
abstrahējot (active adverbial participle participle-3 present)
lai abstrahējot (imperative)
abstrahējam (active participle participle-4 present)
abstrahējis (active participle past)
abstrahētu (conditional present)
abstrahējams (participle passive present)
būtu abstrahējis (conditional past)
abstrahēts (participle passive past)
jāabstrahē (debitive indicative)
būt jāabstrahē (debitive indicative)
abstrahēt (infinitive)
esot jāabstrahē (conjunctive conjunctive-1 debitive)
neabstrahēt (infinitive negative)
jāabstrahējot (conjunctive conjunctive-2 debitive)
abstrahēšana (noun-from-verb)

Es visu informāciju abstrahēju no skolotāja paskaidrojuma.

I abstracted all the information from the teacher's explanation.

(transitive) to abstract (to produce an abstraction, abstract ideas; to generalize)


representacionalismo

(philosophy) representationalism (the belief that the conscious perception of the world is actually an internal replica of the world of the mind of the beholder)


konkrēts

konkrēts (definite konkrētais, comparative konkrētāks, superlative viskonkrētākais, adverb konkrēti)

konkrētais (definite)
konkrētāks (comparative)
viskonkrētākais (superlative)
konkrēti (adverb)
konkrēts (indefinite masculine nominative singular)
konkrēti (indefinite masculine nominative plural)
konkrēta (feminine indefinite nominative singular)
konkrētas (feminine indefinite nominative plural)
konkrētu (accusative indefinite masculine singular)
konkrētus (accusative indefinite masculine plural)
konkrētu (accusative feminine indefinite singular)
konkrētas (accusative feminine indefinite plural)
konkrēta (genitive indefinite masculine singular)
konkrētu (genitive indefinite masculine plural)
konkrētas (feminine genitive indefinite singular)
konkrētu (feminine genitive indefinite plural)
konkrētam (dative indefinite masculine singular)
konkrētiem (dative indefinite masculine plural)
konkrētai (dative feminine indefinite singular)
konkrētām (dative feminine indefinite plural)
konkrētu (indefinite instrumental masculine singular)
konkrētiem (indefinite instrumental masculine plural)
konkrētu (feminine indefinite instrumental singular)
konkrētām (feminine indefinite instrumental plural)
konkrētā (indefinite locative masculine singular)
konkrētos (indefinite locative masculine plural)
konkrētā (feminine indefinite locative singular)
konkrētās (feminine indefinite locative plural)

Via other European languages, ultimately borrowed from Latin concrētus (“migled; hardened, solidified”), past participle of concernō (“I mix, swift, mingle”).

bor

konkrēta persona

konkrēts fakts

konkrēts notikums

konkrēts uzdevums

konkrēti socioloģiskie pētījumi

dot konkrētus norādījumus

konkrētā mūzika

concrete music (which uses sounds of surrounding objects)

filmas top lietišķajā ikdienā, un tās rada konkrēti cilvēki

the films are made in practical everyday life, and they show concrete people

concrete (determined, established, separate, specific, individual, particular, well-known)


konkrētība

konkrētība (nominative singular)
konkrētību (accusative singular)
konkrētības (genitive singular)
konkrētībai (dative singular)
konkrētību (instrumental singular)
konkrētībā (locative singular)
konkrētība (singular vocative)

plānu īstenošanas konkrētība

the concreteness (= feasibility) of the realization of the plan

dzejisko priekšstatu konkrētība palīdz radīt tēlu un izraisīt pārdzīvojumu

the concreteness of the poetic idea helps create an image and produce experience

aktieras darbs kļūst neskaidrāks, konkrētības vietā stājas vispārējas frāzes

the actor's work (under these circumstances) becomes more unclear, (and) instead of concreteness there are (only) generic lines

tiešais tautas dzīves vērojums kā etnogrāfu galvēna metode un avots dod iespēju izpētīt tautas dzīvi visā konkrētībā un daudzveidībā

(using) direct observation of a people's life as the ethnographer's main method and (information) source gives (us) the possibility of researching a people's life in all (its) concreteness and diversity

concreteness (the state or quality of that which is concrete, solid, real)


ou exclusivo

(logic) xor; exclusive or (logical operation that outputs true only when both inputs differ)


posmoderno

es-adj

posmoderno (feminine posmoderna, masculine plural posmodernos, feminine plural posmodernas)

posmoderna (feminine)
posmodernos (masculine plural)
posmodernas (feminine plural)

Maestros en lo que Paul Piccone llamó populismo posmoderno, lo bautizaron con un desnudo acto de habla situado entre lo constatitivo y lo performativo: Podemos, Sí que podemos, Claro que podemos.

2015 July 22, “Las nuevas izquierdas y el régimen del 78”, in El País:


pack of lies

(idiomatic) Total lies, complete untruth


сорвиголова

ru-noun+

сорвиголова́

сорвиго́ловы

сорвиголова́ • (sorvigolová) m anim or f anim (genitive сорвиголовы́, nominative plural сорвиго́ловы, genitive plural сорвиголо́в)

сорвиголова́ (canonical)
sorvigolová (romanization)
сорвиголовы́ (genitive)
сорвиго́ловы (nominative plural)
сорвиголо́в (genitive plural)
сорвиголова́ (nominative singular)
сорвиго́ловы (irregular nominative plural)
сорвиголовы́ (genitive singular)
сорвиголо́в (genitive plural)
сорвиголове́ (dative singular)
сорвиголова́м (dative plural)
сорвиголову́ (accusative singular)
сорвиголо́в (accusative plural)
сорвиголово́й (instrumental singular)
сорвиголово́ю (instrumental singular)
сорвиголова́ми (instrumental plural)
сорвиголове́ (prepositional singular)
сорвиголова́х (plural prepositional)

[sɐrˌvʲiɡəɫɐˈva]


homoflexibility

Essig divides society into the categories of heteroflexibility and heterorigidity and homoflexibility and homorigidity.

2002, Robert Goss, Queering Christ: Beyond Jesus Acted Up, Pilgrim Press, published 2002, →ISBN, page 232:

Or what about hetero- and homoflexibility (the primarily heterosexual or homosexual orientation with occasional forays into things not typical of those sexualities)?

2011, "Ribbons", "Queeriosities: 'Adding to the ABCs of LGBs'", The Catalyst (Colorado College), Volume 42, Number 8, 11 November 2011, page 7

In other words, there is no place for homoflexibility in this cultural analysis of sexuality.

2015, B. C. Roberts, “Not Gay”: Another Way of (Not) Being Bi?, in the Journal of Bisexuality, volume 15, issue 4

(rare) The quality or state of being homoflexible.


paradigmatisme

fr-noun

paradigmatisme m (plural paradigmatismes)


bináris

bináris (nominative singular)
binárisak (nominative plural)
binárist (accusative singular)
binárisakat (accusative plural)
binárisnak (dative singular)
binárisaknak (dative plural)
binárissal (instrumental singular)
binárisakkal (instrumental plural)
binárisért (causal-final singular)
binárisakért (causal-final plural)
binárissá (singular translative)
binárisakká (plural translative)
binárisig (singular terminative)
binárisakig (plural terminative)
binárisként (essive-formal singular)
binárisakként (essive-formal plural)
binárisban (inessive singular)
binárisakban (inessive plural)
binárison (singular superessive)
binárisakon (plural superessive)
binárisnál (adessive singular)
binárisaknál (adessive plural)
binárisba (illative singular)
binárisakba (illative plural)
binárisra (singular sublative)
binárisakra (plural sublative)
binárishoz (allative singular)
binárisakhoz (allative plural)
binárisból (elative singular)
binárisakból (elative plural)
binárisról (delative singular)
binárisakról (delative plural)
bináristól (ablative singular)
binárisaktól (ablative plural)
binárisé (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
binárisaké (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)
bináriséi (possessed-single possessive predicative singular)
binárisakéi (plural possessed-single possessive predicative)

Internationalism , from Late Latin bīnārius, from Latin bīnī.

(logic) binary (concerning logic whose subject matter concerns binary states)


брехня

ru-noun+

брехня́ • (brexnjá) f inan (genitive брехни́, nominative plural брехни́, genitive plural брехне́й)

брехня́ (canonical)
brexnjá (romanization)
брехни́ (genitive)
брехни́ (nominative plural)
брехне́й (genitive plural)
брехня́ (nominative singular)
брехни́ (nominative plural)
брехни́ (genitive singular)
брехне́й (genitive plural)
брехне́ (dative singular)
брехня́м (dative plural)
брехню́ (accusative singular)
брехни́ (accusative plural)
брехнёй (instrumental singular)
брехнёю (instrumental singular)
брехня́ми (instrumental plural)
брехне́ (prepositional singular)
брехня́х (plural prepositional)

бреха́ть (brexátʹ) + -ня́ (-njá)

af

бреха́ть (brexátʹ) + -ня́ (-njá)


брехня

uk-noun

брехня́<*.genpl:бре́хень.voc:бре́хне>

брехня́ • (brexnjá) f inan (genitive брехні́, nominative plural бре́хні, genitive plural бре́хень)

брехня́ (canonical)
brexnjá (romanization)
брехні́ (genitive)
бре́хні (nominative plural)
бре́хень (genitive plural)
брехня́ (nominative singular)
бре́хні (nominative plural)
брехні́ (genitive singular)
бре́хень (genitive plural)
брехні́ (dative singular)
бре́хням (dative plural)
брехню́ (accusative singular)
бре́хні (accusative plural)
брехне́ю (instrumental singular)
бре́хнями (instrumental plural)
брехні́ (locative singular)
бре́хнях (locative plural)
бре́хне (singular vocative)
бре́хні (plural vocative)

uk-ndecl

брехня́<*.genpl:бре́хень.voc:бре́хне>

бреха́ти (brexáty, “to lie”) + -ня (-nja).


phạm trù

[faːm˧˨ʔ t͡ɕu˨˩]

[faːm˨˩ʔ ʈʊw˦˩]

[faːm˨˩˨ ʈʊw˨˩]

Sáu cặp phạm trù cơ bản trong triết học Mác: cái chung và cái riêng, bản chất và hiện tượng, nội dung và hình thức, nguyên nhân và kết quả, khả năng và hiện thực, tất nhiên và ngẫu nhiên.

The six pairs of categories in Marxian philosophy: generality and specificity, nature and phenomenon, content and form, cause and effect, potentiality and reality, certainty and randomness.


Christ event

Another problem is that reconstructions of Paul with the help of the concept of 'corporate personality' tend to emphasise the objectivity and realised character of the Christ event.

2009, Hans Burger, Being in Christ: A Biblical and Systematic Investigation, page 264:

In fact, if a theologian approaches the Christ-Event with the intent to exhaustively grasp God, the Christology of the theologian is doomed to failure.

2010, Victor I Ezigbo, Re-Imagining African Christologies, page 187:

Because of the Star of Bethlehem, we would expect there to be astrological stories predating the actual Star of Bethlehem, much in the same way that Lewis argued that because of the actual Christ-event we should expect to find echoes and intimations outside of the actual event.

2012, PH Brazier, C.S. Lewis – The Work of Christ Revealed, page 262:

(theology) The Incarnation, considered as a historical event rather than a matter of theology.


hiện tượng

[hiən˧˨ʔ tɨəŋ˧˨ʔ]

[hiəŋ˨˩ʔ tɨəŋ˨˩ʔ]

[hiəŋ˨˩˨ tɨəŋ˨˩˨]

Sino-Vietnamese word from 現象, from Japanese 現象 (genshō), from Middle Chinese 現象 (henH zjangX).


Armínio

(theology) Arminius (16th-17th century Dutch theologian)


신학

Sino-Korean word from 神學, from 神 (“god”) + 學 (“study”).

ko-etym-sino

theology (study of God, or a god, or gods)


wtyczka

wtyka (augmentative)
wtyczka (nominative singular)
wtyczki (nominative plural)
wtyczki (genitive singular)
wtyczek (genitive plural)
wtyczce (dative singular)
wtyczkom (dative plural)
wtyczkę (accusative singular)
wtyczki (accusative plural)
wtyczką (instrumental singular)
wtyczkami (instrumental plural)
wtyczce (locative singular)
wtyczkach (locative plural)
wtyczko (singular vocative)
wtyczki (plural vocative)

(informal) mole, informant, double agent


apercepção

(psychology, philosophy, especially Kantianism) apperception (the mind’s perception of itself as the subject or actor in its own states)


divine command theory

(philosophy) A metaethical theory stating that an action is morally good if commanded by God and morally bad if forbidden by God.


Paulinize

en-verb

Paulinize (third-person singular simple present Paulinizes, present participle Paulinizing, simple past and past participle Paulinized)

Paulinizes (present singular third-person)
Paulinizing (participle present)
Paulinized (participle past)
Paulinized (past)

(transitive, Christianity, theology) To cause to conform with the writings or doctrines of the Apostle Paul.


apelo à autoridade

pt-noun

apelo à autoridade m (plural apelos à autoridade)

(rhetoric) appeal to authority (an assertion deemed true because of the position or authority of the person asserting it)


Petrinize

en-verb

Petrinize (third-person singular simple present Petrinizes, present participle Petrinizing, simple past and past participle Petrinized)

Petrinizes (present singular third-person)
Petrinizing (participle present)
Petrinized (participle past)
Petrinized (past)

(transitive, Christianity, theology) To cause to conform with the writings or doctrines of Saint Peter.


ábharaí

head

ábharaí m (genitive singular ábharaí, nominative plural ábharaithe)

ábharaí (genitive singular)
ábharaithe (nominative plural)
nominative (indefinite)
ábharaí (indefinite singular)
ábharaithe (indefinite plural)
vocative (indefinite)
a ábharaí (indefinite singular)
a ábharaithe (indefinite plural)
genitive (indefinite)
dative (indefinite)
nominative (definite)
an t-ábharaí (definite singular)
na hábharaithe (definite plural)
genitive (definite)
an ábharaí (definite singular)
na n-ábharaithe (definite plural)
dative (definite)
leis an ábharaí (definite singular)
don ábharaí (definite singular)
leis na hábharaithe (definite plural)
ábharaí
n-ábharaí
hábharaí

From ábhar (“material”) + -aí (suffix used to form agent nouns).


apolinário

(historical, theology) Apollinarian (a follower of Apollinaris, who denied the proper humanity of Christ)


apofático

pt-adj

apofático (feminine apofática, masculine plural apofáticos, feminine plural apofáticas)

apofática (feminine)
apofáticos (masculine plural)
apofáticas (feminine plural)

(theology) apophatic (pertaining to knowledge of God obtained through negation rather than positive assertions)


apofatismo

(theology) apophatism (a belief, a theory on approaching knowledge of God in a negative way)


apocatástase

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἀποκατάστασις (apokatástasis).

bor

ἀποκατάστασις

(theology) apocatastasis (the doctrine that an apocalypse will lead to the remaking of the world rather than a Final Judgment)


aibíd

head

aibíd f (genitive singular aibíde, nominative plural aibídeacha)

aibíde (genitive singular)
aibídeacha (nominative plural)
nominative (indefinite)
aibíd (indefinite singular)
aibída (indefinite plural)
vocative (indefinite)
a aibíd (indefinite singular)
a aibída (indefinite plural)
genitive (indefinite)
aibíde (indefinite singular)
aibíd (indefinite plural)
dative (indefinite)
nominative (definite)
an aibíd (definite singular)
na haibída (definite plural)
genitive (definite)
na haibíde (definite singular)
na n-aibíd (definite plural)
dative (definite)
leis an aibíd (definite singular)
don aibíd (definite singular)
leis na haibída (definite plural)
aibíd
n-aibíd
haibíd

From Old Irish aibit (“habit, dress; habit, custom”), borrowed from Latin habitus (“condition, bearing, state, appearance, dress, attire”), from habeō (“I have, hold, keep”).


aprioridade

(philosophy) apriority (the quality or state of being known a priori)


apodicticidade

tlb

(Brazilian Portuguese spelling, European Portuguese spelling)

(logic) apodicticity (the state of being apodictic)


apodíctico

pt-adj

apodíctico (feminine apodíctica, masculine plural apodícticos, feminine plural apodícticas)

apodíctica (feminine)
apodícticos (masculine plural)
apodícticas (feminine plural)

Learned borrowing from Latin apodīcticus, from Ancient Greek ἀποδεικτικός (apodeiktikós).

der

ἀποδεικτικός

(logic) apodeictic (incontrovertibly true or false)


apodíctico

Borrowed from Latin apodīcticus, from Ancient Greek ἀποδεικτικός (apodeiktikós).

ἀποδεικτικός


apodicticamente

(logic) apodictically (in an apodictical manner)


apolinarismo

(Christianity theology) Apollinarism (the doctrine that Jesus’s mind was only divine and not human)


apofaticamente

(theology) apophatically (in an apophatic way; using apophasis)


antipredestinarian

en-adj

antipredestinarian (comparative more antipredestinarian, superlative most antipredestinarian)

more antipredestinarian (comparative)
most antipredestinarian (superlative)

/ˌæntɪpɹiːdɛstɪˈnɛəɹɪən/

Antipredestinarian ideas cropped up in many places, expressed by persons who may have had little else in common: sectaries such as the Quakers and General Baptists, democratizing radicals such as Walwyn and Winstanley, and academics such as the Cambridge Platonists Cudworth and More.

2006, Tobias Gregory, From Many Gods to One, page 304:

A 17th-century controversy between the followers of Jacob Arminius and Francis Gomar over predestination was settled by the Synod of Dort (1618—1619), which condemned the antipredestinarian teachings of Arminius in its Canons of Dort.

2009, Robert Benedetto, Donald K. McKim, Historical Dictionary of the Reformed Churches, page 346:

(theology) Opposed to the doctrine of predestination.


aquiniano

pt-adj

aquiniano (feminine aquiniana, masculine plural aquinianos, feminine plural aquinianas)

aquiniana (feminine)
aquinianos (masculine plural)
aquinianas (feminine plural)

(theology) Aquinian (of or relating to Thomas Aquinas)


aretaico

aretaico (feminine aretaica, masculine plural aretaicos, feminine plural aretaicas)

aretaica (feminine)
aretaicos (masculine plural)
aretaicas (feminine plural)

(ethics) aretaic (of or relating to virtue or excellence)


apófase

Via Late Latin apophasis from Ancient Greek ἀπόφασις (apóphasis, “denial, negation”) from ἀπο- (apo-, “away, from, off”) + φάσις (phásis, “statement, proposition”) from φημί (phēmí, “to speak”) from Proto-Hellenic *pʰā́mā from Proto-Indo-European *bʰeh₂; whence via Proto-Italic *fāōr, *fāmā comes Latin fārī, fāma, cognate to fala, Spanish fama, English fame.


aridade

(logic, mathematics, computer science) arity (number of arguments a function takes)


aretologia

From Ancient Greek ᾰ̓ρετή (aretḗ) + -logia.


aretologia

pt-noun

aretologia f (usually uncountable, plural aretologias)

(philosophy) aretology (part of moral philosophy which treats of virtue)

(ethics) aretaics (theory which excludes all relations between virtue and happiness)


arendtiano

pt-adj

arendtiano (feminine arendtiana, masculine plural arendtianos, feminine plural arendtianas)

arendtiana (feminine)
arendtianos (masculine plural)
arendtianas (feminine plural)

[a.ɾẽd͡ʒ.t͡ʃɪˈɐ̃.nu]

[a.ɾẽd͡ʒ.t͡ʃɪˈɐ̃.nu]

(philosophy) Arendtian (of or relating to German-American political theorist Hannah Arendt)


диалектика

[dʲɪɐˈlʲektʲɪkə]

Borrowed from Russian диале́ктика (dialéktika), from German Dialektik, from Late Latin dialectica, from Ancient Greek διαλεκτική (dialektikḗ, “the art of argument through interactive questioning and answering”), from διαλεκτικός (dialektikós, “relating to dialogue”), from διαλέγομαι (dialégomai, “to participate in a dialogue”), from διά (diá, “through, across”) + λέγειν (légein, “to speak”).

der

kk:диалектика


диалектика

ru-noun+

диале́ктика • (dialéktika) f inan (genitive диале́ктики, nominative plural диале́ктики, genitive plural диале́ктик)

диале́ктика (canonical)
dialéktika (romanization)
диале́ктики (genitive)
диале́ктики (nominative plural)
диале́ктик (genitive plural)
диале́ктика (nominative singular)
диале́ктики (nominative plural)
диале́ктики (genitive singular)
диале́ктик (genitive plural)
диале́ктике (dative singular)
диале́ктикам (dative plural)
диале́ктику (accusative singular)
диале́ктики (accusative plural)
диале́ктикой (instrumental singular)
диале́ктикою (instrumental singular)
диале́ктиками (instrumental plural)
диале́ктике (prepositional singular)
диале́ктиках (plural prepositional)

[dʲɪɐˈlʲektʲɪkə]

Borrowed from German Dialektik, from Late Latin dialectica, from Ancient Greek διαλεκτική (dialektikḗ, “the art of argument through interactive questioning and answering”), from διαλεκτικός (dialektikós, “relating to dialogue”), from διαλέγομαι (dialégomai, “to participate in a dialogue”), from διά (diá, “through, across”) + λέγειν (légein, “to speak”).

ru:диалектика


metafizikia

sw-noun

metafizikia (n class, plural metafizikia)


лжец

ru-noun+

лжец • (lžec) m anim (genitive лжеца́, nominative plural лжецы́, genitive plural лжецо́в)

lžec (romanization)
лжеца́ (genitive)
лжецы́ (nominative plural)
лжецо́в (genitive plural)
лже́ц (nominative singular)
лжецы́ (nominative plural)
лжеца́ (genitive singular)
лжецо́в (genitive plural)
лжецу́ (dative singular)
лжеца́м (dative plural)
лжеца́ (accusative singular)
лжецо́в (accusative plural)
лжецо́м (instrumental singular)
лжеца́ми (instrumental plural)
лжеце́ (prepositional singular)
лжеца́х (plural prepositional)


лгун

лгун • (lgun) m anim (genitive лгуна́, nominative plural лгуны́, genitive plural лгуно́в, feminine лгу́нья, diminutive лгуни́шка)

lgun (romanization)
лгуна́ (genitive)
лгуны́ (nominative plural)
лгуно́в (genitive plural)
лгу́нья (feminine)
лгуни́шка (diminutive)
лгу́н (nominative singular)
лгуны́ (nominative plural)
лгуна́ (genitive singular)
лгуно́в (genitive plural)
лгуну́ (dative singular)
лгуна́м (dative plural)
лгуна́ (accusative singular)
лгуно́в (accusative plural)
лгуно́м (instrumental singular)
лгуна́ми (instrumental plural)
лгуне́ (prepositional singular)
лгуна́х (plural prepositional)


arracionalidade

pt-noun

arracionalidade f (plural arracionalidades)

(philosophy, sciences) arationality (the state or characteristic of being arational)


cognición

Estudios de neuroimagen muestran que tanto al escuchar como al hacer música se estimulan conexiones en una amplia franja de regiones cerebrales normalmente involucradas en la emoción, la recompensa, la cognición, la sensación y el movimiento.

2015 September 14, “¿Qué le hace la música a nuestro cerebro?”, in El País:


Spander

And lord knows, if you want there's plenty of Spuffy and Spander to last a lifetime.

2004 April 29, Kathryn Burlingham, “Re: You want fries with that?”, in soc.motss (Usenet):

Yeah, the Spander shippers really got off on that one.

2006 September 10, Don Sample, “Re: AOQ Review 7-2: "Beneath You"”, in alt.tv.buffy-v-slayer (Usenet):

Spander 'shippers prefer long NC-17 rated stories, regardless of genre.

2013, Mary Kirby-Diaz, “Ficcers and 'Shippers: A Love Story”, in Jennifer K. Stuller, editor, Buffy the Vampire Slayer, Intellect Books, →ISBN, page 46:

(fandom slang) The ship of characters Spike and Xander Harris from the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer.


Spillow

Well, I'm beginning a campaign for Spike and Willow in 02. Wanna join for Spillow?

2002 October 10, Stephen Weick, “Re: The Bright side of Deep Down.”, in alt.tv.angel (Usenet):

Spillow is best. Spillow the drinkin' & gal-chasin' pair. They won't put Willow with a man romantically, I promise you that.

2002 October 10, Rose, “Re: Spike and Willow (spoilers for Same Time)”, in alt.tv.buffy-v-slayer (Usenet):

You're all forgetting Spillow

2005 July 16, Yelps [username], “Re: What Happens When Buffy Is Done Baking?”, in alt.tv.angel (Usenet):

(fandom slang) The ship of characters Spike and Willow Rosenberg from the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer.


arracional

(chiefly philosophy) arational (that cannot be understood or analysed by reason)


artefatualidade

(philosophy) artifactuality (the quality of being artifactual)


valor de verdade

valor de verdade m (plural valores de verdade)

(logic) truth value (variable with two possible values: true or false)


valor-verdade

valor-verdade m (plural valores-verdade)


neknomination

From neck (“to drink very quickly”) + nomination. Originated in Australia and gained popularity on social media.

compound

The controversial Neknomination craze has reportedly led to the death of another young British man, after a rugby player mixed two pints of gin with teabags and said to the camera: “This is how you drink.”

2014 February 16, Adam Withnall, “Neknomination: Craze 'claims fifth victim' as young man found dead after downing two pints of gin”, in Belfast Telegraph:

Ontario Provincial Police laid charges against two young men on Thursday after a ‘neknomination’ video surfaced on social media.

2014 February 27, Paul Clarke, “OPP charge two youth after neknomination video surfaces”, in Toronto Star:

She has lipstick on her chin, a ladder in her tights and looks as though she's spent the afternoon creating Neknomination videos.

2015, Jane Costello, The Love Shack, Simon & Schuster (2015), unnumbered pages, published 23 April 2015

(slang) An online drinking game, typically involving a person uploading a video of themselves drinking a pint of an alcoholic beverage (most commonly beer) in one gulp, then nominating two or more others to do the same.


ロリ

A transliteration of the English female given name Laurie

A transliteration of the English female given name Laury

A transliteration of the English female given name Lori

A transliteration of the English male given name Rory


antimetaphysics

Antimetaphysics is basically a Machian heritage.

1999, Maria Carla Galavotti, Alessandro Pagnini, Experience, Reality, and Scientific Explanation, →ISBN:

Almost nothing is more striking than the antimetaphysics imputed to Wittgenstein by those interpreters who, indeed, see him as so clearly antimetaphysical.

2003, Anat Biletzki, (Over)Interpreting Wittgenstein, →ISBN:

At logical positivism's heart is antimetaphysics, or, to put it positively, a spirit of enlightenment and anti-metaphysical factual research

2006, Sahotra Sarkar, Jessica Pfeifer, The Philosophy of Science, →ISBN, page 459:

(philosophy) The belief that spiritual and religious metaphysics is a delusion and pursuing it impedes the advancement of knowledge.


labawsugnayan

tl-noun

labawsugnayan (Baybayin spelling ᜎᜊᜏ᜔ᜐᜓᜄ᜔ᜈᜌᜈ᜔)

ᜎᜊᜏ᜔ᜐᜓᜄ᜔ᜈᜌᜈ᜔ (Baybayin)

From labaw- (meta-) + sugnayan, from Cebuano labaw (“beyond”).


higliknayan

higliknayan (Baybayin spelling ᜑᜒᜄ᜔ᜎᜒᜃ᜔ᜈᜌᜈ᜔)

ᜑᜒᜄ᜔ᜎᜒᜃ᜔ᜈᜌᜈ᜔ (Baybayin)


matwiran

From matwid (“reason”) + -an, from tuwid.


연옥

Sino-Korean word from 煉獄, from 煉 (“to refine”) + 獄 (“prison”)


agamahan

[ʔɐ.ɣɐˈmaː.hɐn̪]

From Maranao agama + -han, from Sanskrit आगम (āgama). Compare agham.


相思

相思 (canonical)
sōshi (romanization)
sausi (romanization)
さうし (hiragana historical)

Synonym of 相思相愛 (sōshi sōai, “mutual love”)


noumen

noumen (nominative singular)
noumeny (nominative plural)
noumenu (genitive singular)
noumenów (genitive plural)
noumenowi (dative singular)
noumenom (dative plural)
noumen (accusative singular)
noumeny (accusative plural)
noumenem (instrumental singular)
noumenami (instrumental plural)
noumenie (locative singular)
noumenach (locative plural)
noumenie (singular vocative)
noumeny (plural vocative)

Borrowed from German Noumenon. Doublet of noumenon.

(Kantian philosophy) noumenon, thing-in-itself (thing as it is independent of any conceptualization)

(Platonic philosophy) noumenon (essence of a thing, as opposed to a phenomenon, knowable only by reason)


kopacz

kopacz (nominative singular)
kopacze (nominative plural)
kopacza (genitive singular)
kopaczy (genitive plural)
kopaczowi (dative singular)
kopaczom (dative plural)
kopacza (accusative singular)
kopacze (accusative plural)
kopaczem (instrumental singular)
kopaczami (instrumental plural)
kopaczu (locative singular)
kopaczach (locative plural)
kopaczu (singular vocative)
kopacze (plural vocative)

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *kopačь. By surface analysis, kopać + -acz.

Parascalops breweri
Wikispecies:Parascalops breweri


haecceitism

As I've argued, the conjunction of actualism, an attractive view about the nature of possibility, and the plausible thesis that some possible objects are disjoint entails haecceitism. Moreover, if, as the foregoing considerations suggest, there are no serious objections to haecceitism, then the charge that either actualism or the thesis in question is false because their conjunction entails haecceitism is unjustified. Thus, we have a plausible argument for haecceitism.

1986, Gary Rosenkrantz, “On Objects Totally Out of this World”, in Rudolf Haller, editor, Non-existence and Predication [Grazer philosophische Studien; 25/26], Amsterdam: Rodopi, →ISBN, page 207:

[D]espite the commonplace (if sometimes implicit) presumption of haecceitism underlying the work of [Gottfried Wilhelm] Leibniz and his commentators, there is remarkably strong pressure in Leibniz's mature philosophy toward anti-haecceitism.

1999, J. A. Cover with John O'Leary-Hawthorne, Substance and Individuation in Leibniz, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, page 145:

The haecceity of an individual x is the property of being identical with x, i.e. the property of being that very individual. [David] Kaplan defines Haecceitism as the doctrine that
we can meaningfully ask whether a possible individual that exists in one possible world also exists in another without taking into account the attributes and behavior of the individuals that exist in the one world and making a comparison with the attributes and behavior of the individuals that live in the other world ... [the] doctrine that holds that it does make sense to ask – without reference to common attributes and behavior – whether this is the same individual in another possible world, that individuals can be extended in logical space (i.e., through possible worlds) in much the way we commonly regard them as being extended in physical space and time, and that a common "thisness" may underlie extreme dissimilarity or distinct thisnesses may underlie great resemblance, ...

2005, Nathan U[cuzoglu] Salmon, Metaphysics, Mathematics, and Meaning, Oxford: Oxford University Press, ISBN 978-0-19-928176-3, page 204

Haecceitists maintain that individuals have nonqualitative essences, or haecceities, and that qualitatively indiscernible worlds can be indistinct; but they make an even stronger claim. We can take haecceitism to be the view that things have nonqualitative essences, but do not have any qualitative properties essentially. […] According to the kind of haecceitism required by [Robert] Stalnaker, in order for some individual at another possible world to be you, it needs only your haecceity and it could have any other properties. For instance (to borrow an example from Lewis), you could have been a poached egg.

2008, Neil Feit, Belief about the Self: A Defense of the Property Theory of Content, New York, N.Y.: Oxford University Press, →ISBN, pages 37 and 39:

Haecceitism as such, in the first sense, is neutral about whether a certain horse may not essentially be a horse, or a gold ring be essentially made of gold, or the Queen necessarily have had George VI as her father. Haecceitism, rather, denies that the identity of a substance at a time or its continuing identity over time is constituted by, logically a function of, or dependent on such properties.

2010, Peter Loptson, Reality: Fundamental Topics in Metaphysics, 2nd edition, Ottawa, Ont.: University of Ottawa Press, →ISBN, page 113:

Haecceitism is the view that the identity of an object across possible worlds is brute, in the sense that it does not supervene on the qualities or relations instantiated by that object.

2011, Helen Beebee with Nikk Effingham and Philip Goff, Metaphysics: The Key Concepts, Abingdon, Oxon., New York, N.Y.: Routledge, →ISBN, page 89:

The jargon is of course of medieval origin, but the term ‘haecceitism’ was introduced into contemporary discussions of modal metaphysics by David Kaplan. He characterized the doctrine in highly metaphorical terms, but the basic idea of his way of drawing the distinction was that the haecceitist allows, while the anti-haecceitist rejects, the reducible identification of individuals across possible worlds. According to Kaplan's anti-haecceitist, individuals in different possible worlds may be “clothed in attributes which cause them to resemble one another closely. But there is no metaphysical reality of sameness or difference which underlies the clothes.” The haecceitist, in contrast, holds that for individuals in different possible worlds, “a common ‘thisness’ may underlie extreme dissimilarity or distinct thisness may underlie great resemblance.”

2012, Robert Stalnaker, Mere Possibilities: Metaphysical Foundations of Modal Semantics, Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, →ISBN, page 54:

(philosophy) The view that entities possess haecceity (individual essences or "thisness").


haecceitic

But that's what I mean, Everett's friends are all tired grey businessmen or engineers or something, and Francine's all seem to be mumbling poets with pimply necks, God it's all so – so haecceitic. I could've gone to Nassau ...

1983, John Sladek, Roderick at Random, or, Further Education of a Young Machine, London, New York, N.Y.: Granada, →ISBN:

Anyhow, the haecceitic individual would argue, as [John] Rawls would say, in virtue of his haecceitic identity alone. Sans qualities envy can neither be attributed nor imputed to him; he is nonanvious [sic: nonenvious?].

1998, A. Pampapathy Rao, Distributive Justice: A Third-world Response to Rawls and Nozick, San Francisco, Calif.: International Scholars Publications, →ISBN, page 62:

It is both diurnal, in that the greeting (and all the actions of Truman's life [Truman Burbank, protagonist in The Truman Show]) is ritualistically repeated at the same moment of each day,and contradictorily synchronic, haecceitic: all time on Truman's island is one time; it is all the time of the moment, where all futurity and historicity is compressed into the endlessly rehearsed and repeated present. […] Haecceitic temporality, or the segmentation of time into dispersed instances whole unto themselves that randomly intersect and cohere into events, is the material of a conspiratorial, destinal history founded on the retrospective forging of connections between these scattered instances.

2000, Patrick O'Donnell, Latent Destinies: Cultural Paranoia and Contemporary U.S. Narrative, Durham, N.C., London: Duke University Press, →ISBN, pages 5 and 147:

The concept of haecceity as "a mode of individuation ... very different from that of a person, subject, thing, or substance" (Deleuze and Guattari, 1987, 261) addresses directly the "agency panic" (Melley, 2000) in an age of paranoia where the grand narrative of classical liberalism is breaking down, for the haecceitic assemblage has agency shared through connections. The objects of passionate attachment are given "voice" in such an assemblage, for example Dawson [Leery]'s love of film, Clark [Kent]'s attachment to the farm, and the alien paraphernalia in Roswell.

2008, Jan Jagodzinski, Television and Youth Culture: Televised Paranoia, New York, N.Y.: Palgrave Macmillan, →ISBN, page 26:

A poem makes connections (that are beyond the poet's control) with a reader's worldly context via the collective assemblages with which that reader has his or her own individuating and haecceitic relation. At the same time, of course, a reader, from his or her own position, makes new connections and new haecceitic relations through a poem and undergoes a process of becoming, the outcome of which cannot be entirely determined beforehand – which is to say that a reader is 'made' by the poem in the sense that she or he becomes something new that would never have existed without the poetic encounter.

2010, Jon Clay, Sensation, Contemporary Poetry and Deleuze: Transformative Intensities, London, New York, N.Y.: Continuum International Publishing Group, →ISBN, pages 125–126:

A kind is haecceitic if it concerns a specified individual. For example, buying Mary a bucket of roses and moving to Dallas are haecceitic kinds. The motivation for this restriction is that normative concepts do not permit mere haecceitic differences to make a normative difference.

2015, Knut Olav Skarsaune, “How to be a Moral Platonist”, in Russ Shafer-Landau, editor, Oxford Studies in Metaethics, volume 10, New York, N.Y.: Oxford University Press, →ISBN, pages 252–253:

(philosophy) Of or pertaining to haecceity.


haecceitistic

Probably, most of us are Haecceitists with respect to most things through time, but the very inaccessibility of other possible worlds seems to have produced a goodly number of Anti-Haecceitists with respect to trans-world identifications. Even when their quantified modal logics look Haecceitistic, their pre-systematic remarks may explain the so-called identities as a manner of speaking.

1975 November 6, David Kaplan, “How to Russell a Frege–Church”, in The Journal of Philosophy, volume 72, number 19, →DOI, →JSTOR, page 723:

[T]here are no clear actual cases of individual substances discernible only with respect to relational and haecceitistic properties. On the other hand, there do seem to be pairs of possible individuals which differ only with respect to such properties. Max Black has argued that there is a possible universe containing only two qualitatively indiscernible brass spheres. These spheres will have the same mass, shape, color; be made of the same kind of stuff; and so on. But they will differ with respect to spatial relational properties involving the haecceity of what they're made of, such as being made of this matter, as well as differing with respect to purely haecceitistic properties like being this and impurely haecceitistic properties like being this brass sphere. If, as seems plausible, there are possible universes of the sort Black envisions, then there are individuals that cannot be distinguished save relationally or haecceitistically.

1989, Christopher Hughes, On a Complex Theory of a Simple God: An Investigation in Aquinas' Philosophical Theology, Ithaca, N.Y.: Cornell University Press, →ISBN, page 202:

Well, the existence of spacetime points is closely tied up with questions of counting of possibilities – so they are vulnerable to elimination in the transition from a haecceitistic means of counting to an anti-haecceitistic one. But in the case of particles we have much more to hang on to.

2003, Gordon Belot, “Notes on Symmetries”, in Katherine Brading, Elena Castellani, editors, Symmetries in Physics: Philosophical Reflections, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, page 410:

[…] One might wonder whether if x and y share every 'non-haecceitistic property', then x and y are identical (where haecceitistic properties — such as being identical to John or being the daughter of Jim — are those which, in some intuitive way, make direct references to a particular individual(s)). One may be so interested because one thinks that there are not, strictly speaking, haecceitistic properties in reality […]; but even if one tolerates haecceitistic properties, one might think it an interesting metaphysical question whether the restricted thesis is true.

2003, John Hawthorne, “Identity”, in Michael J. Loux, Dean W. Zimmerman, editors, The Oxford Handbook of Metaphysics, Oxford: Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 107:

Many philosophers would admit that there can be purely haecceitistic differences at the level of simples, that is, entities that are not compounds of other entities. Suppose we have two simple particles, call them "Sam" and "Pam." Then, these philosophers would say, there really are distinct possibilities that simply turn on the numerical difference between Sam and Pam, for example, two really distinct possibilities of the following sort. […] Suppose, then, that one admits purely haecceitistic differences between simple particles. The thing to see is that there remains no basis for allowing further purely haecceitistic differences among the sets or sums or complexes or wholes made out of them. That is what undermines bare haecceitism about bodies.

2011, Mark Johnston, Surviving Death, Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, →ISBN, page 115:

My first argument appeals to the role that haecceitistic considerations (considerations to do with identity across states of affairs) play in shaping Mary's preferences. […] I ask her which she prefers, and she replies "I don't know. You have not told me enough about the states of affairs. You have told me, in glorious detail, all the qualitative facts about them, but I need to know some further, irreducibly haecceitistic facts about them in order to know which I prefer. These irreducibly haecceitistic facts matter to me." […] Decent people do not care about merely haecceitistic differences between states of affairs without grounds for so caring.

2013, Caspar Hare, The Limits of Kindness, Oxford: Oxford University Press, →ISBN, pages 154 and 156:

(philosophy) Of or pertaining to haecceitism.


haecceitist

Here we find the dividing line between Haecceitism and anti-Haecceitism. The Haecceitist holds that members of each pair differ from each other. The anti-Haecceitist denies this. This has a consequence for Combinatorialism. The anti-Haecceitist Combinatorialist will countenance fewer possible worlds than the Haecceitist does.

1989, D[avid] M[alet] Armstrong, A Combinatorial Theory of Possibility, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, pages 58–59:

But a naive haecceitist would assert that when he perceives an external object he has a self-evident intuition that he grasps the haecceity of that object. Presumably, if a naive haecceitist grasps a haecceity of an external object in this way, then he can know that he grasps this haecceity.

1993, G[ary] S. Rosenkrantz, Haecceity: An Ontological Essay [Philosophical Studies series; vol. 57], Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers, →ISBN, page 215:

[…] I argued that all we have here are just two verbally different formulations to which no ontological distinction corresponds. I called this position anti-haecceitist. A haecceitist was thus defined as one who holds that the two worlds are genuinely different.

1997, D[avid] M[alet] Armstrong, A World of States of Affairs, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, →ISBN, page 108:

Haecceitists maintain that individuals have nonqualitative essences, or haecceities, and that qualitatively indiscernible worlds can be indistinct; but they make an even stronger claim. We can take haecceitism to be the view that things have nonqualitative essences, but do not have any qualitative properties essentially.

2008, Neil Feit, Belief about the Self: A Defense of the Property Theory of Content, New York, N.Y.: Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 37:

Though a Haecceitist does distinguish between a thing's essential properties and its accidental properties, the lopsided Haecceitist version of the distinction may be felt as less "invidious" than the accessible qualitative one implied by Russellian essentialism or even the inaccessible qualitative one recommended by [Saul] Kripke.

2012, William G. Lycan, Modality and Meaning, Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers, →ISBN, page 103:

He [David Kaplan] characterized the doctrine in highly metaphorical terms, but the basic idea of his way of drawing the distinction was that the haecceitist allows, while the anti-haecceitist rejects, the reducible identification of individuals across possible worlds. According to Kaplan's anti-haecceitist, individuals in different possible worlds may be "clothed in attributes which cause them to resemble one another closely. But there is no metaphysical reality of sameness or difference which underlies the clothes." The haecceitist, in contrast, holds that for individuals in different possible worlds, "a common 'thisness' may underlie extreme dissimilarity or distinct thisness may underlie great resemblance."

2012, Robert Stalnaker, Mere Possibilities: Metaphysical Foundations of Modal Semantics, Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, →ISBN, page 54:

(philosophy) One who subscribes to haecceitism.


atheologist

The turbulent life and fragmentary writings of a third woman, Colette Peignot (1903-38) are also becoming better known in their own right and not simply for the influence they had on those of her lover during the last years of her life, the self-styled "atheologist" Georges Bataille (1897-1962) who, along with others, was responsible for her posthumous mythologization as "Laure."

2004, Richard D. E. Burton, Holy Tears, Holy Blood: Women, Catholicism, and the Culture of Suffering in France, 1840-1970, Cornell University Press, →ISBN, page x:

It would be wrong to use this as a direct proof of God's existence and equally wrong to imagine, along with the atheologists in cosmological physics, that a system of equations can bootstrap its own parameters and constants, also actualizing what is described by those specific equations.

2006, Loyd L. Fueston, To See a World in a Grain of Sand: Reconciling the Saints to Darwin and Einstein, Divorcing the Saints from Smith and Lincoln, Wipf and Stock Publishers, →ISBN, page 114:

In his review of the history of atheism, French atheologist Michel Onfray dates its explicit inception to 1729 and a book published posthumously by the Abbe Jean Meslier, the parish priest of Etrépigny in northeastern France.

2008, Vox Day, The Irrational Atheist: Dissecting the Unholy Trinity of Dawkins, Harris, and Hitchens, BenBella Books, →ISBN:

(philosophy, religion) A scholar and/or proponent of atheism.


necrozoophilia

A paraphilia characterised by sexual attraction toward dead animals.


haecceitistically

[…] I am contemplating the possibility of being poor Fred in a world just life this one. The Haecceitist will suggest that I have in mind a qualitative duplicate of this world where the nonqualitative determinants of cross-identification somehow link me with the qualitative counterpart of Fred. But this distorts my thought: I thought not just that I might have lived Fred's life, but that I might have been Fred living Fred's life. […] I suggest that the possibility I have in mind is not a world that is like ours qualitatively but differs from ours Haecceitistically.

1984, David [Kellogg] Lewis, “Individuation by Acquaintance and by Stipulation”, in Fred Landman, Frank Veltman, editors, Varieties of Formal Semantics: Proceedings of the Fourth Amsterdam Colloquium, September 1982 [Groningen-Amsterdam Studies in Semantics; 3], Dordrecht: Foris Publications Holland, →ISBN, pages 235–236:

Two individuals differ haecceitistically just in case they have different haecceities. Differing haecceitistically is consistent with sharing many properties and also with differing with respect to many properties. In contrast, two individuals differ merely haecceitistically just in case they share all the same properties but differ haecceitistically. Haecceitism entails that there is a possible world qualitatively identical to, but nevertheless distinct from, the actual world where my haecceity is swapped with yours.

2007, Jonathan D. Jacobs, Causal Powers: A Neo-Aristotelian Metaphysic [Dissertation Abstracts International; vol. 69-02, sect. A, p. 0630], Bloomington, Ind.: Indiana University, →ISBN, pages 47–48:

[H]aecceitism leads to trouble in a way that quidditism does not. Suppose we allegedly have two indiscernible worlds that differ haecceitistically: at the place where individual A is in W₁, B is in W₂, and vice versa. We ask: in virtue of what does B rather than A occupy that place in W₂? Because the worlds are indiscernible, it seems we can have no informative answer. We can only say "It just does". That is, we need to invoke the transworld identity of B in W₁ with B in W₂.

2009, Daniel Stoljar, “The Argument from Revelation”, in David Braddon-Mitchell, Robert Nola, editors, Conceptual Analysis and Philosophical Naturalism, Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, →ISBN, page 210:

Bill's and Tina's experiential properties differ haecceitistically in their object but are indiscriminable; Bill's and Inez's experiential properties differ quidditistically in their object but are indiscriminable; Bill's and Dean's experiential properties differ with respect to factivity, and haecceitistically and quidditistically in their object.

2010, Benj Hellie, “An Externalist's Guide to Inner Experience”, in Bence Nanay, editor, Perceiving the World, New York, N.Y.: Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 140:


aeistéitic

head

aeistéitic f (genitive singular aeistéitice)

aeistéitice (genitive singular)
nominative (indefinite)
aeistéitic (indefinite singular)
vocative (indefinite)
a aeistéitic (indefinite singular)
genitive (indefinite)
aeistéitice (indefinite singular)
dative (indefinite)
nominative (definite)
an aeistéitic (definite singular)
genitive (definite)
na haeistéitice (definite singular)
dative (definite)
leis an aeistéitic (definite singular)
don aeistéitic (definite singular)
aeistéitic
n-aeistéitic
haeistéitic

From Ancient Greek αἰσθητικός (aisthētikós, “of sense perception”), from αἰσθάνομαι (aisthánomai, “I feel”).


atheocracy

An atheocracy is not a practicable form of government.

1907, Thomas Whittaker, The Liberal State: A Speculation, Watts & Co., page 14:

An atheocracy of the Marxian type is as intolerant of liberty of thought as any Holy Roman Empire or Bible-ridden company of Puritans.

1950, William Pepperell Montague, Great Visions of Philosophy: Varieties of Speculative Thought in the West from the Greeks to Bergson, The Open Court Publishing Company, page 32:

More than a few thinkers have noted the irony of secularism as itself constituting a de facto “religious” system of thought, which defines how and why we can believe things, and where we can talk about them. As some might put it: a secular atheocracy.

2012 February 22, Robert Joustra, “Beware the secular atheocracy”, in The Globe and Mail:


upiór

pl-noun

upiór m animal (female equivalent upiorzyca, related adjective upiorowy)

upiorzyca (feminine)
upiorowy (adjective)
upiór (nominative singular)
upiory (nominative plural)
upiora (genitive singular)
upiorów (genitive plural)
upiorowi (dative singular)
upiorom (dative plural)
upiora (accusative singular)
upiory (accusative plural)
upiorem (instrumental singular)
upiorami (instrumental plural)
upiorze (locative singular)
upiorach (locative plural)
upiorze (singular vocative)
upiory (plural vocative)

→ English: oupire

Borrowed from East Slavic. Compare Ukrainian упир (upyr). Doublet of wampir and wąpierz.


инобытие

ru-noun+

инобытие́ • (inobytijé) n inan (genitive инобытия́, nominative plural *инобытия́, genitive plural *инобыти́й)

инобытие́ (canonical)
inobytijé (romanization)
инобытия́ (genitive)
*инобытия́ (nominative plural)
*инобыти́й (genitive plural)
инобытие́ (nominative singular)
инобытия́ (nominative plural)
инобытия́ (genitive singular)
инобыти́й (genitive plural)
инобытию́ (dative singular)
инобытия́м (dative plural)
инобытие́ (accusative singular)
инобытия́ (accusative plural)
инобытие́м (instrumental singular)
инобытия́ми (instrumental plural)
инобытии́ (prepositional singular)
инобытия́х (plural prepositional)

ино́й (inój) + -о- (-o-) + бытие́ (bytijé)

af

(philosophy) another form of existence, being


內線

/neɪ̯⁵¹⁻⁵³ ɕi̯ɛn⁵¹/

/nɔːi̯²² siːn³³/

/lai²²⁻²¹ suã²¹/

/lai⁴¹⁻²² suã⁴¹/

/lai²²⁻²¹ suã²¹/

/lai³³⁻¹¹ suã¹¹/

/lai³³⁻²¹ suã²¹/

/neɪ̯⁵¹⁻⁵³ ɕi̯ɛn⁵¹/

/nɔːi̯²² siːn³³/

/lai²²⁻²¹ suã²¹/

/lai⁴¹⁻²² suã⁴¹/

/lai²²⁻²¹ suã²¹/

/lai³³⁻¹¹ suã¹¹/

/lai³³⁻²¹ suã²¹/


經學家

ㄐㄧㄥ ㄒㄩㄝˊ ㄐㄧㄚ

/t͡ɕiŋ⁵⁵ ɕy̯ɛ³⁵ t͡ɕi̯ä⁵⁵/

/kɪŋ⁵⁵ hɔːk̚² kaː⁵⁵/

/t͡ɕiŋ⁵⁵ ɕy̯ɛ³⁵ t͡ɕi̯ä⁵⁵/

/kɪŋ⁵⁵ hɔːk̚² kaː⁵⁵/


經學

/t͡ɕiŋ⁵⁵ ɕy̯ɛ³⁵/

/kɪŋ⁵⁵ hɔːk̚²/

/t͡ɕiŋ⁵⁵ ɕy̯ɛ³⁵/

/kɪŋ⁵⁵ hɔːk̚²/


經學

/t͡ɕiŋ⁵⁵ ɕy̯ɛ³⁵/

/kɪŋ⁵⁵ hɔːk̚²/

/t͡ɕiŋ⁵⁵ ɕy̯ɛ³⁵/

/kɪŋ⁵⁵ hɔːk̚²/


racelessness

(sociology, philosophy) The condition of having no perceived race.


araciality

Such symbols were of no minor importance for a show such as Cosby, roundly and repeatedly criticized for its "araciality."

1994, Kristal Brent Zook, "How I Became Prince of a Town Called Bel Air: Nationalist Desire in Black Television", dissertation submitted to the University of California, Santa Cruz, page 72

I think we don’t pay enough attention to the fact that Michael Jackson, for much of his career, was asexual. And it’s almost as if he was trying to get to some sort of araciality in terms of his presentation, when you think about, you know, someone wearing a mask, someone trying to morph — I mean, Madonna has done it very well without necessarily having to have cosmetic surgery, but this kind of figure that morphs into something else as time goes on.

2009 June 30, “Michael Jackson 1958-2009: The Life and Legacy of the King of Pop”, in Democracy Now:

Though Maouyo and Spencer’s lives have parallels, Maouyo’s journey to araciality was not so much a tireless social justice mission than a process of finding an identity that felt like a good fit.

2011 October 13, Zoe A. Y. Weinberg, “Raceless Like Me”, in The Harvard Crimson:

(sociology, philosophy) The state of being aracial.


相愛

相愛 (canonical)
sōai (romanization)
sauai (romanization)
さうあい (hiragana historical)


法家

/fä²¹⁴⁻²¹ t͡ɕi̯ä⁵⁵/

/fä²¹⁴⁻²¹ t͡ɕi̯ä⁵⁵/


trollface

Compound of troll (“person who provokes others for personal amusement or to cause disruption”) + face.

com+

Geek revelers. This is a very rare antagonism. Maybe it doesn't even exist. But if it exists, Gigablog leaves here a fantasy tip. Carnatroll is a mask with the face of the most famous meme on the internet, the Trollface.

2011 February 28, “‘Troll Face’ mask promises to delight geek partygoers”, in Uol News, Rodrigo Vitulli:

Thanks to the Trollface meme, those with a secret affinity for the hilarious ways of trolling now have a figure to worship.

2011 March 24, “Land of a million memes”, in The Gateway, volume 101, number 42, University of Alberta, page 18:

People took trollface and pasted it into other comics, whenever a character was either being a pest or generally annoying people.

2012, Sean Rockey & Alexander Bevier, "Memes", The Current (Green River Community College), Volume 46, Issue 10, 7 May 2012, page 9

The trollface is a visual representation of what someone might look like when engaging in trolling.

2013, Roger Whitson, Jason Whittaker, William Blake and the Digital Humanities: Collaboration, Participation, and Social Media, Routledge, →ISBN, page 111:

(Internet slang) An illustration of a face with a cartoonishly wide, maniacal grin (from a comic drawn by Carlos Ramirez and originally posted on the 4chan community), typically featured in image macros to convey trolling, mockery, or humorous intent.


pre-Adamitism

The doctrine of 'pre-Adamitism,' while heretical and guaranteed to generate storms of controversy, won some prominent adherents.

1994, Alvin Snider, Origin and Authority in Seventeenth-Century England, page 134:

He probably also had theological reasons for not considering pre-Adamitism.

2007, Davis A. Young, John Calvin and the natural world, →ISBN, page 151:

(theology) The belief that humanity is descended from a single progenitor that predates Adam.


anti-racialize

en-verb

anti-racialize (third-person singular simple present anti-racalizes, present participle anti-racializing, simple past and past participle anti-racialized)

anti-racalizes (present singular third-person)
anti-racializing (participle present)
anti-racialized (participle past)
anti-racialized (past)

Interpellating the crystal in the midst of an anti-racializing dialog, Sun Ra intimates emphasizes his power to move race from its historical determinants to rest in mystic powers.

2007, Sue-Ellen Case, Performing Science and the Virtual, Routledge, →ISBN, page 192:

The racializing epistemology that these plays help to codify serves to empower the white/right gaze, which implicitly normalizes and, as I will argue, anti-racializes the English gaze.

2008, Ayanna Thompson, Performing Race and Torture on the Early Modern Stage, Routledge, →ISBN, page 20:

At the same time, the prompt increase in resources and tools made available to Arab and Muslim American organizations, the intensification of anti-racializing work within civil society organizations, and the American public's increased interest in learning more about Arabs and Muslims provided a majority of the Arab Muslims interviewed in this study with a degree of optimism for the future, even though many remained concerned because of the connection they saw between social constructions of Arabs/Muslims and American foreign policy.

2009, Louise A. Cainkar, Homeland Insecurity: The Arab American and Muslim American Experience After 9/11: The Arab American and Muslim American Experience After 9/11, Russell Sage Foundation, →ISBN, page 72:

(sociology, philosophy) To act against racial identity or racism.


co-Adamitism

(theology) The belief that the different races are descended from separately created progenitors.


Weltordnung

de-noun

Weltordnung f (genitive Weltordnung, plural Weltordnungen)

Weltordnung (genitive)
Weltordnungen (plural)
Weltordnung (nominative singular)
Weltordnungen (definite nominative plural)
Weltordnung (genitive singular)
Weltordnungen (definite genitive plural)
Weltordnung (dative singular)
Weltordnungen (dative definite plural)
Weltordnung (accusative singular)
Weltordnungen (accusative definite plural)

[ˈvɛltˌʔɔʁdnʊŋ]

Die Gerechtigkeit ist das Gesetz schlechthin, ist der Nomos, die Weltordnung der griechischen Philosophenschule der Stoa.

1929, Franz Kampers, Kaiser Friedrich II. Der Wegbereiter der Renaissance, Velhagen & Klasing, page 40:

Justice is the law per se, is the Nomos, the world order of the Greek school of philosopy Stoicism.

Kommt jetzt die neue Weltordnung? [title]

2023 August 21, Christina Hebel, Fritz Schaap, “Kommt jetzt die neue Weltordnung?”, in Der Spiegel, →ISSN:

Verteidigungsminister Umjerow zeigte sich in dem Interview mit »Bild«, »Welt TV« und »Politico« optimistisch, dass die USA die Ukraine auch im kommenden Jahr unterstützen werden. »Beide Seiten im Kongress unterstützen ja die Sache. Und sie verstehen auch, dass die Kräfte des Bösen die Weltordnung verändern wollen.«

2023 December 21, “Ukrainischer Verteidigungsminister will in Deutschland lebende Ukrainer einziehen”, in Der Spiegel, →ISSN:


exocortex

en-noun

exocortex (plural exocortexes or exocortices)

exocortexes (plural)
exocortices (plural)

We will move from the neocortex into an exocortex that will give us a lot more capabilities: a superintelligence, probably.

2020, Tina Woods, quoting José Cordeiro, Live Longer with AI […] , Packt Publishing Ltd, →ISBN, page 120:

A hypothetical artificial information-processing system that would augment a brain's biological cognitive processes.


confucianiste

fr-noun

confucianiste m or f by sense (plural confucianistes)


初級產品

ㄔㄨ ㄐㄧˊ ㄔㄢˇ ㄆㄧㄣˇ

чуцзи чаньпинь

/ʈ͡ʂʰu⁵⁵ t͡ɕi³⁵ ʈ͡ʂʰän²¹⁴⁻³⁵ pʰin²¹⁴⁻²¹⁽⁴⁾/


אםם

From אִם וְרַק אִם ('im v'rak 'im) by analogy to English iff from if and only if.

אני פותח את המטרייה אםם יורד גשם.

הוכיחו גם, כי #x7C;A#x7C;#x3D;0 אםם A#x3D;0.
Prove also, that |A|=0 iff A=0.

2009, מבוא לאנליזה פונקציונלית / כרך ג׳ (“Introduction to functional analytics / Volume 3”), Open University of Israel →ISBN, page 12

(mathematics, logic) iff, if and only if


ELINT

en-noun

ELINT (countable and uncountable, plural ELINTs)

(a) Intelligence.—This includes SIGINT, ELINT and their Electronic countermeasures (ECM, ECCM, ECCCM and so on).

2002, Indian Journal of Strategic Studies, volume 23, page 163:

electronic intelligence
electronic intelligence#English

(espionage) Abbreviation of electronic intelligence.


sangkap

Inherited from Proto-Philippine *saŋkap (“well-equipped, having what one needs to do live or do a job”). Compare Bikol Central sangkap, Waray-Waray sangkap, Maranao sangkap, Tausug sakap, Malay lengkap, Javanese ꦗꦁꦏꦼꦥ꧀ (jangkep), Javanese ꦱꦁꦏꦼꦥ꧀ (sangkep), Old Javanese saṅgĕp. Possibly related to Sanskrit साङ्ग (sāṅga, “having members, complete”).


aeviternal

Further, if there is no before and after in aeviternity, it follows that in aeviternal things there is no difference between being, having been, or going to be. Since then it is impossible for aeviternal things not to have been, it follows that it is impossible for them not to be in the future; which is false, since God can reduce them to nothing.

1862, (St. Thomas Aquinas), Summa Theologica - Volume 1, →ISBN, page 78:

In aeviternal rhythms the current of time would be channeled in the cosmos, reflecting not only the pulsation of life within the microcosm, but with it also the possibility of realization, in samadhi, of timelessness.

1992, Stella Kramrisch, The Presence of Siva, →ISBN, page 268:

And in general, memory and imagination, bygone facts and aeviternal fictions, are closely intermingled, since the factual memory, as it drops back, is almost inexorably transformed into a fictive image, while imagined images are often artfully assimilated to the factual past.

2001, Eva Brann, What, Then, Is Time?, →ISBN, page 214:

It is hard because it is very difficult to convert our thinking from the physical to the spiritual; from time to aeviternal and more so to eternity.

2014, Justin Nnaemeka Onyeukaziri, Echoes of the Good News, →ISBN, page 93:

(theology) Pertaining to aeviternity, a state between eternity, which is unchanging and outside of time, and temporality, which is subject to change and to death or annihilation. Things aeviternal are creations, like the temporal, but everlasting, like the eternal.


contrespionnage

fr-noun

contrespionnage m (plural contrespionnages)


เปรต

From Sanskrit प्रेत (preta, “dead body; dead person; ghost; etc”, literally “one who has gone; one who has departed; one who has passed away”). Cognate with English preta; Lao ເຜດ (phēt); Old Khmer preta; Modern Khmer ប្រេត (praet).

bor

(Buddhism, Hinduism) preta: a type of supernatural creature born to undergo punishment or suffering as a result of sinful deeds committed in previous lives.


lulismo

(philosophy) Lullism (esoteric philosophy of the medieval philosopher Ramon Llull)


fee splitting

en-noun

fee splitting (usually uncountable, plural fee splittings)

While it is impossible to remove all financial pressures from the decision-making process, there are some practices, such as fee splitting, that are unethical because they so strongly influence practice patterns solely on the basis of financial considerations.

1986 July 6, Dr. Carl Weber, “Westchester Opinion: Challenge to Doctor's Ethics Emerges”, in New York Times:

Some commenters believed that implementation of the employer-employee exemption would allow abusive practices to occur such as kickbacks, tie-ins, fee splittings, and conflicts of interest.

1997, Lauch Faircloth, Connie Mack, editors, Problems Surrounding the Mortgage Origination Process: Congressional Hearing, →ISBN, page 208:

The report complained of "a clear nexus between private medical practitioners and pharmacy shops," and "fee-splitting between diagnostic centres and referring doctors."

2008 March 25, Manjeet Kripalani, “Indian Pharma: Hooked on the Hard Sell”, in Businessweek:

(business) The practice, usually of questionable ethicality, by some professionals, such as medical doctors and lawyers, of sending a client to a second practitioner for an additional consultation in order to obtain another payment from the client or from his or her insurer, and in return for which the original practitioner receives a portion of the payment made to the second practitioner (a "commission" or "piece of the action").


croíbhriseadh

head

croíbhriseadh m (genitive singular croíbhriste)

croíbhriste (genitive singular)
nominative (indefinite)
croíbhriseadh (indefinite singular)
vocative (indefinite)
a chroíbhriseadh (indefinite singular)
genitive (indefinite)
croíbhriste (indefinite singular)
dative (indefinite)
nominative (definite)
an croíbhriseadh (definite singular)
genitive (definite)
an chroíbhriste (definite singular)
dative (definite)
leis an gcroíbhriseadh (definite singular)
don chroíbhriseadh (definite singular)
croíbhriseadh
chroíbhriseadh
gcroíbhriseadh

From croí (“heart”) + briseadh (“(the act of) breaking; breakage”).

af

heartbreak, heartache, (emotional) devastation


αἵρεσις

grc-noun

αἵρεσῐς • (haíresis) f (genitive αἱρέσεως or αἱρέσῐος); third declension

αἵρεσῐς (canonical)
haíresis (romanization)
αἱρέσεως (genitive)
αἱρέσῐος (genitive)
ἡ αἵρεσῐς (nominative singular)
τὼ αἱρέσει (dual nominative)
αἱ αἱρέσεις (nominative plural)
τῆς αἱρέσεως (genitive singular)
τοῖν αἱρεσέοιν (dual genitive)
τῶν αἱρέσεων (genitive plural)
τῇ αἱρέσει (dative singular)
τοῖν αἱρεσέοιν (dative dual)
ταῖς αἱρέσεσῐ (dative plural)
αἱρέσεσῐν (dative plural)
taîs hairésesi (dative plural)
taîs hairésesin (dative plural)
τὴν αἵρεσῐν (accusative singular)
τὼ αἱρέσει (accusative dual)
τᾱ̀ς αἱρέσεις (accusative plural)
αἵρεσῐ (singular vocative)
αἱρέσει (dual vocative)
αἱρέσεις (plural vocative)
ἡ αἵρεσῐς (nominative singular)
τὼ αἱρέσῐε (dual nominative)
αἱ αἱρέσῐες (nominative plural)
τῆς αἱρέσῐος (genitive singular)
τοῖν αἱρεσῐ́οιν (dual genitive)
τῶν αἱρεσῐ́ων (genitive plural)
τῇ αἱρέσῑ (dative singular)
τοῖν αἱρεσῐ́οιν (dative dual)
τῇσῐ (dative plural)
τῇσῐν αἱρέσῐσῐ (dative plural)
αἱρέσῐσῐν (dative plural)
têisi hairésisi (dative plural)
têisi hairésisin (dative plural)
têisini (dative plural)
têisinin (dative plural)
τὴν αἵρεσῐν (accusative singular)
τὼ αἱρέσῐε (accusative dual)
τᾱ̀ς αἱρέσῑς (accusative plural)
αἱρέσῐᾰς (accusative plural)
αἵρεσῐ (singular vocative)
αἱρέσῐε (dual vocative)
αἱρέσῐες (plural vocative)

→ Gothic: 𐌷𐌰𐌹𐍂𐌰𐌹𐍃𐌴𐌹𐍃 (hairaiseis) (plural)

→ Latin: haeresis

→ Old Church Slavonic: ересь (eresĭ)

→ Romanian: eres

→ Russian: е́ресь f (jéresʹ)

(philosophy, religion) a school of thought, sect


thinkably

en-adv

thinkably (comparative more thinkably, superlative most thinkably)

more thinkably (comparative)
most thinkably (superlative)

(philosophy) Such that it can be thought.


overmine

en-verb

overmine (third-person singular simple present overmines, present participle overmining, simple past and past participle overmined)

overmines (present singular third-person)
overmining (participle present)
overmined (participle past)
overmined (past)

Coordinate term: undermine

We can even go further: when we consider an object in everyday life we do not usually just undermine or overmine it as if it demanded an either/or approach, but rather we run the two processes in tandem: duomining, as Harman labels it.

2022, Nicholas Gayle, Conrad and the Being of the World, page 25:

(philosophy) To view an object in terms of its effects on or relationships with others, in object-oriented ontology.


agriculturalism

A school of Chinese philosophy, prevalent during the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods (770 to 221 BC), that advocated for peasant utopian communalism and egalitarianism.


liefdesbrief

nl-noun

liefdesbrief m (plural liefdesbrieven, diminutive liefdesbriefje n)

liefdesbrieven (plural)
liefdesbriefje (diminutive neuter)

From liefde (“love”) + -s- + brief (“letter”).

affix

Zij krijgt vaak onbeschaamde liefdesbrieven van collega's, maar die voert ze gelukkig aan haar hond.

She often receives impudent love letters from colleagues, but fortunately she feeds them to her dog.


panpsychizm

panpsychizm (nominative singular)
panpsychizmu (genitive singular)
panpsychizmowi (dative singular)
panpsychizm (accusative singular)
panpsychizmem (instrumental singular)
panpsychizmie (locative singular)
panpsychizmie (singular vocative)


spoopy

en-adj

spoopy (comparative more spoopy, superlative most spoopy)

more spoopy (comparative)
most spoopy (superlative)

A photograph of a Halloween sign with the misspelled word “spoopy” (for “spooky”), taken in 2009 and originally uploaded to Flickr, was reposted on Tumblr in 2011, upon which the word become an Internet meme and developed its current sense.

To get into the spoopy spirit, you will exclusively listen to the “Spooky Scary Skeletons” trap remix on repeat from now until Halloween.

2016 October 27, Derek Baker, “Your future is foretold in these spooky horror-scopes”, in The Guantlet, page 17:

It's spoopy season — a time for pumpkin carving, trick or treating and “Hocus Pocus” reruns.

2018 October 24, Amelia Calautti, “Get goosebumps with 'Netflix and Chills'”, in The Rice Thresher, page 8:

Unfortunately, tricks, treats and spoopy shenanigans aren't the only things escalating in the runup to Halloween.

2018 October 29, Sara Serrano, “Where have all the cats gone?”, in The Collegian, page 14:

(Internet slang) Calling upon horror tropes and concepts in cute, nonthreatening or comical ways.


pedo-stache

Exception to the rule: the pedo-stache, or more recently known as the Crosby-stache. It covers nothing, and qualifies you instantaniously to be on a child offenders list.

2010, "Single Guy", "Dating Advice From the Single Guy", mathNEWS (University of Waterloo), Volume 114, Issue 1, 24 September 2010, page 9

However, if you are a young male with a pedo-stache like M, sitting in a café while small children run around your legs is enough to make you feel like Stanley Tucci in “The Lovely Bones.”

2013 July 29, M & G, “Otago Museum Café”, in Critic, number 17, University of Otago, page 37:

With his pedo-stache firmly penciled on, Kline nails the accent, the affectations and the alcoholism.

2014 September 10, Meg Elison, “Dakota Fanning’s latest flaccidly flops”, in The Daily Californian, University of California, Berkeley:

(slang) A moustache that resembles one from a stereotypical depiction of a male pedophile in the media.


आगमन

āgaman (romanization)
आगमन (direct singular)
आगमन (direct plural)
आगमन (oblique singular)
आगमनों (oblique plural)
आगमन (singular vocative)
आगमनो (plural vocative)

[äː.ɡɐ.mɐ̃n]

Learned borrowing from Sanskrit आगमन (āgamana). Cognate with Latin adventus (“arrival, approach”), whence English advent.


shota

en-noun

shota (usually uncountable, plural shotas)

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

From Japanese ショタ (shota) or a clipping of shotacon.

(countable, anime) A fictional young boy character, especially one featured in such material. Typically drawn with exaggerated or stylised cute features.


rustle someone's jimmies

en-verb

rustle someone's jimmies (third-person singular simple present rustles someone's jimmies, present participle rustling someone's jimmies, simple past and past participle rustled someone's jimmies)

rustles someone's jimmies (present singular third-person)
rustling someone's jimmies (participle present)
rustled someone's jimmies (participle past)
rustled someone's jimmies (past)

First attested in 2009 (see Citations:rustle someone's jimmies).

It's not that my wide feet are so irresistibly sexy that no man could keep his hands off them — trust me, they're not — but there's just something about feet that really rustles his jimmies.

2014 March 5, Hamarita Jones, “Fetishes, kinks, and paraphilias, oh my!”, in The Cascade, University of the Fraser Valley, page 13:

Should I try find love with someone who really rustles my jimmies?

2014, "True love Tracey", letter to "Letters To The Ductus Doctor", Ductus (University of Newcastle), Edition 2 (2014), page 37

And what, I'm sure you're asking, rustles the jimmies of a highly discerning [turtle] bachelor such as myself? I'm looking for a delectable woman who is interested in long, painfully slow walks on the beach, being dazzled by my utterly stunning shell, and mercilessly abandoning any children of our union to be devoured by birds while they desperately try to scramble from land to the water immediately after hatching.

2017 February, The Moot Times, University of Calgary, page 3:

(Internet slang) To interest or excite sexually or romantically.


antropocentryzm

antropocentryzm (nominative singular)
antropocentryzmu (genitive singular)
antropocentryzmowi (dative singular)
antropocentryzm (accusative singular)
antropocentryzmem (instrumental singular)
antropocentryzmie (locative singular)
antropocentryzmie (singular vocative)


absurdyzm

absurdyzm (nominative singular)
absurdyzmu (genitive singular)
absurdyzmowi (dative singular)
absurdyzm (accusative singular)
absurdyzmem (instrumental singular)
absurdyzmie (locative singular)
absurdyzmie (singular vocative)

Internationalism; compare English absurdism. By surface analysis, absurd + -yzm. First attested in 1845.


estetyzm

estetyzm (nominative singular)
estetyzmu (genitive singular)
estetyzmowi (dative singular)
estetyzm (accusative singular)
estetyzmem (instrumental singular)
estetyzmie (locative singular)
estetyzmie (singular vocative)

Internationalism; compare English aestheticism, French esthétisme, German Ästhetizismus.

(philosophy) aestheticism (doctrine which holds aesthetics as the highest ideal)


reizm

reizm (nominative singular)
reizmu (genitive singular)
reizmowi (dative singular)
reizm (accusative singular)
reizmem (instrumental singular)
reizmie (locative singular)
reizmie (singular vocative)


koherencjonizm

koherencjonizm (nominative singular)
koherencjonizmu (genitive singular)
koherencjonizmowi (dative singular)
koherencjonizm (accusative singular)
koherencjonizmem (instrumental singular)
koherencjonizmie (locative singular)
koherencjonizmie (singular vocative)


arystotelizm

arystotelizm (nominative singular)
arystotelizmu (genitive singular)
arystotelizmowi (dative singular)
arystotelizm (accusative singular)
arystotelizmem (instrumental singular)
arystotelizmie (locative singular)
arystotelizmie (singular vocative)

Named after Greek philosopher Aristotle + -izm.


kartezjanizm

kartezjanizm (nominative singular)
kartezjanizmu (genitive singular)
kartezjanizmowi (dative singular)
kartezjanizm (accusative singular)
kartezjanizmem (instrumental singular)
kartezjanizmie (locative singular)
kartezjanizmie (singular vocative)

Named after French philosopher Cartesius + -izm.


antyrealizm

antyrealizm (nominative singular)
antyrealizmu (genitive singular)
antyrealizmowi (dative singular)
antyrealizm (accusative singular)
antyrealizmem (instrumental singular)
antyrealizmie (locative singular)
antyrealizmie (singular vocative)

From anty- + realizm. First attested in 1919.

(philosophy, literature, art) antirealism


atomizm

atomizm (nominative singular)
atomizmu (genitive singular)
atomizmowi (dative singular)
atomizm (accusative singular)
atomizmem (instrumental singular)
atomizmie (locative singular)
atomizmie (singular vocative)


maquiaveliano

pt-adj

maquiaveliano (feminine maquiaveliana, masculine plural maquiavelianos, feminine plural maquiavelianas)

maquiaveliana (feminine)
maquiavelianos (masculine plural)
maquiavelianas (feminine plural)

Niccolò Machiavelli
w:Niccolò Machiavelli

(philosophy) Machiavellian (relating to Niccolò Machiavelli or his philosophical system)