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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.) The
course
of
sciences
read in the
schools.
Lern More About Philosophy
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Philosophical
::
Philosophical
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
philosophy;
versed
in, or
imbued
with, the
principles
of
philosophy;
hence,
characterizing
a
philosopher;
rational;
wise;
temperate;
calm;
cool..
Sectary
::
Sectary
(n.) A
sectarian;
a
member
or
adherent
of a sect; a
follower
or
disciple
of some
particular
teacher
in
philosophy
or
religion;
one who
separates
from an
established
church;
a
dissenter.
Vedanta
::
Vedanta
(n.) A
system
of
philosophy
among the
Hindus,
founded
on
scattered
texts of the
Vedas,
and
thence
termed
the Anta, or end or
substance..
Physico-philosophy
::
Physico-philosophy
(n.) The
philosophy
of
nature.
Naturalism
::
Naturalism
(n.) The
doctrine
of those who deny a
supernatural
agency
in the
miracles
and
revelations
recorded
in the
Bible,
and in
spiritual
influences;
also, any
system
of
philosophy
which
refers
the
phenomena
of
nature
to a blind force or
forces
acting
necessarily
or
according
to fixed laws,
excluding
origination
or
direction
by one
intelligent
will..
Laputan
::
Laputan
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
Laputa,
an
imaginary
flying
island
described
in
Gulliver's
Travels
as the home of
chimerical
philosophers.
Hence,
fanciful;
preposterous;
absurd
in
science
or
philosophy..
Phrenics
::
Phrenics
(n.) That
branch
of
science
which
relates
to the mind;
mental
philosophy.
Corpuscularian
::
Corpuscularian
(n.) An
adherent
of the
corpuscular
philosophy.
Externalism
::
Externalism
(n.) That
philosophy
or
doctrine
which
recognizes
or deals only with
externals,
or
objects
of sense
perception;
positivism;
phenomenalism..
Sensist
::
Sensist
(n.) One who, in
philosophy,
holds to
sensism..
Scholastic
::
Scholastic
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to the
schoolmen
and
divines
of the
Middle
Ages (see
Schoolman);
as,
scholastic
divinity
or
theology;
scholastic
philosophy..
Scepsis
::
Scepsis
(n.)
Skepticism;
skeptical
philosophy.
Scholasticism
::
Scholasticism
(n.) The
method
or
subtilties
of the
schools
of
philosophy;
scholastic
formality;
scholastic
doctrines
or
philosophy.
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..
Druidism
::
Druidism
(n.) The
system
of
religion,
philosophy,
and
instruction,
received
and
taught
by the
Druids;
the rites and
ceremonies
of the
Druids..
Ethical
::
Ethical
(a.) Of, or
belonging
to,
morals;
treating
of the moral
feelings
or
duties;
containing
percepts
of
morality;
moral;
as, ethic
discourses
or
epistles;
an
ethical
system;
ethical
philosophy..
Pythagorean
::
Pythagorean
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
Pythagoras
(a Greek
philosopher,
born about 582 b. c.), or his
philosophy..
Psilosopher
::
Psilosopher
(n.) A
superficial
or
narrow
pretender
to
philosophy;
a sham
philosopher.
Platonist
::
Platonist
(n.) One who
adheres
to the
philosophy
of
Plato;
a
follower
of
Plato.
Sophist
::
Sophist
(n.) One of a class of men who
taught
eloquence,
philosophy,
and
politics
in
ancient
Greece;
especially,
one of those who, by their
fallacious
but
plausible
reasoning,
puzzled
inquirers
after
truth,
weakened
the faith of the
people,
and drew upon
themselves
general
hatred
and
contempt..
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