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philosophy

/fi-los-uh-fee/US // fɪˈlɒs ə fi //UK // (fɪˈlɒsəfɪ) //

哲学,理念,哲理,哲学思想

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural phi·los·o·phies.

    • : the rational investigation of the truths and principles of being, knowledge, or conduct.
    • : any of the three branches, namely natural philosophy, moral philosophy, and metaphysical philosophy, that are accepted as composing this study.
    • : a particular system of thought based on such study or investigation: the philosophy of Spinoza.
    • : the critical study of the basic principles and concepts of a particular branch of knowledge, especially with a view to improving or reconstituting them: the philosophy of science.
    • : a system of principles for guidance in practical affairs.
    • : an attitude of rationality, patience, composure, and calm in the presence of troubles or annoyances.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Letting the most junior members set the agenda might be a good philosophy for a Montessori preschool.

  • He teaches philosophy at Leuphana University, Lüneburg, and at the University of Fine Arts, Berlin.

  • Her philosophy of language class is all tangled up in trying to explain English sentences to Martians with elaborate use of logical notations.

  • Even though most of the messaging in Silicon Valley is about creating a better world for us, making our lives easier and innovating, it also moves under the philosophy of move fast and break things.

  • Raphaël Millière is a Presidential Scholar in Society and Neuroscience in the Center for Science and Society at Columbia University, where he conducts research on the philosophy of cognitive science.

  • Tom Cotton credits Harvard as the place where he “discovered political philosophy as a way of life.”

  • His philosophy is Everything to Someone rather than Something for Everyone.

  • The course Jackson taught at VMI, “Natural and Experimental Philosophy,” was brutally difficult.

  • Each step of the way, Booker has thrived on the philosophy that your actions matter more than what you preach.

  • But Moglen, an Internet scholar, has developed something closer to a philosophy.

  • It lacks convincingness perhaps from the fact that Thomass theology is so largely philosophy, as Roger Bacon said.

  • Of course not,” said Wilkins, “proverbial philosophy asserts and requires that doctors should disagree.

  • But he thought of the inexorable beating of that pulse of life—of life, and the will to live as her philosophy desired.

  • Such being the adjustment, the philosophy of the inhalation may be easily understood.

  • Kilkelly was an excellent travelling companion, readily pleased, and taking things as they came with easy philosophy.