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Definition of philosophy
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of philosophy is as below...
Philosophy
(n.)
Practical
wisdom;
calmness
of
temper
and
judgment;
equanimity;
fortitude;
stoicism;
as, to meet
misfortune
with
philosophy..
Lern More About Philosophy
☛ Wiki Definition of Philosophy
☛ Wiki Article of Philosophy
☛ Google Meaning of Philosophy
☛ Google Search for Philosophy
Indifferentism
::
Indifferentism
(n.) State of
indifference;
want of
interest
or
earnestness;
especially,
a
systematic
apathy
regarding
what is true or false in
religion
or
philosophy;
agnosticism..
Gnostic
::
Gnostic
(n.) One of the
so-called
philosophers
in the first ages of
Christianity,
who
claimed
a true
philosophical
interpretation
of the
Christian
religion.
Their
system
combined
Oriental
theology
and Greek
philosophy
with the
doctrines
of
Christianity.
They held that all
natures,
intelligible,
intellectual,
and
material,
are
derived
from the Deity by
successive
emanations,
which they
called
Eons..
Yogi
::
Yogi (n.) A
follower
of the yoga
philosophy;
an
ascetic.
Academic
::
Academic
(n.) One
holding
the
philosophy
of
Socrates
and
Plato;
a
Platonist.
Philosophy
::
Philosophy
(n.) A
particular
philosophical
system
or
theory;
the
hypothesis
by which
particular
phenomena
are
explained.
Sociology
::
Sociology
(n.) That
branch
of
philosophy
which
treats
of the
constitution,
phenomena,
and
development
of human
society;
social
science..
Platonize
::
Platonize
(v. t.) To
explain
by, or
accomodate
to, the
Platonic
philosophy..
Hippocratism
::
Hippocratism
(n.) The
medical
philosophy
or
system
of
Hippocrates.
Cyrenaic
::
Cyrenaic
(a.)
Pertaining
to
Cyrenaica,
an
ancient
country
of
northern
Africa,
and to
Cyrene,
its
principal
city; also, to a
school
of
philosophy
founded
by
Aristippus,
a
native
of
Cyrene..
Suttee
::
Sutra (n.) A body of
Hindoo
literature
containing
aphorisms
on
grammar,
meter,
law, and
philosophy,
and
forming
a
connecting
link
between
the Vedic and later
Sanscrit
literature..
Physianthropy
::
Physianthropy
(n.) The
philosophy
of human life, or the
doctrine
of the
constitution
and
diseases
of man, and their
remedies..
Scotist
::
Scotist
(n.) A
follower
of
(Joannes)
Duns
Scotus,
the
Franciscan
scholastic
(d.
1308),
who
maintained
certain
doctrines
in
philosophy
and
theology,
in
opposition
to the
Thomists,
or
followers
of
Thomas
Aquinas,
the
Dominican
scholastic..
Ramist
::
Ramist
(n.) A
follower
of
Pierre
Rame,
better
known as
Ramus,
a
celebrated
French
scholar,
who was
professor
of
rhetoric
and
philosophy
at Paris in the reign of Henry II., and
opposed
the
Aristotelians..
Coherency
::
Coherency
(n.)
Connection
or
dependence,
proceeding
from the
subordination
of the parts of a thing to one
principle
or
purpose,
as in the parts of a
discourse,
or of a
system
of
philosophy;
consecutiveness..
Atomism
::
Atomism
(n.) The
doctrine
of
atoms.
See
Atomic
philosophy,
under
Atomic..
Aretology
::
Aretology
(n.) That part of moral
philosophy
which
treats
of
virtue,
its
nature,
and the means of
attaining
to it..
Atomist
::
Atomist
(n.) One who holds to the
atomic
philosophy
or
theory.
Gospel
::
Gospel
(v.) Any
system
of
religious
doctrine;
sometimes,
any
system
of
political
doctrine
or
social
philosophy;
as, this
political
gospel..
Diacoustics
::
Diacoustics
(n.) That
branch
of
natural
philosophy
which
treats
of the
properties
of sound as
affected
by
passing
through
different
mediums;
--
called
also
diaphonics.
See the Note under
Acoustics.
Theophilosophic
::
Theophilosophic
(a.)
Combining
theism
and
philosophy,
or
pertaining
to the
combination
of
theism
and
philosophy..
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