Plato

[ pley-toh ]

/ ˈpleɪ toʊ /

noun

427–347 b.c., Greek philosopher.

a walled plain in the second quadrant of the face of the moon, having a dark floor: about 60 miles (96 km) in diameter.

OTHER WORDS FROM Plato

anti-Plato, adjective

Words nearby Plato

platitude, platitudinal, platitudinarian, platitudinize, platitudinous, Plato, Platonic, Platonic love, Platonic or platonic, Platonic solid, Platonic year

Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020

Example sentences from the Web for Plato

Football “is what Plato calls a pharmakon, a poison and an elixir,” he writes.
Has Football Jumped the Shark?|Kevin Canfield|September 1, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Plato argued that true learning must be more than what Deresiewicz calls “highbrow entertainment for the moneyed class.”
The Ivy League Provides the Best Trade Schools Around|Nick Romeo|August 17, 2014|DAILY BEAST
The idea that education should profoundly influence how you live is at least as old as Plato.
The Ivy League Provides the Best Trade Schools Around|Nick Romeo|August 17, 2014|DAILY BEAST
However, Plato and Aristotle each called for the exposure of feeble infants.
Living With Disability in the Dark Ages|Elizabeth Picciuto|July 22, 2014|DAILY BEAST

The philosopher, Plato, linked Santorini with the mythical lost city of Atlantis that sank beneath the waves.
Book a Room for Two in a Santorini Cave|Joanna Eede|June 10, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Prodicus, whom Plato himself esteemed, appears to have been principally preoccupied with the moral problem.
Initiation into Philosophy|Emile Faguet
In this part of its course the dialectic of Plato is simply a search for God.
Theism|Robert Flint
If we want to know what Plato and Aristotle thought about any matter, we have only to consult their works.
A Critical History of Greek Philosophy|W. T. Stace
Seneca said that vices were maladies, among which Zeno catalogued love, as Plato did crime.
Historia Amoris: A History of Love, Ancient and Modern|Edgar Saltus
Before Plato there was no formulation of logical theory, and in his dialogues it is only contained in solution.
International Congress of Arts and Science, Volume I|Various

British Dictionary definitions for Plato (1 of 2)

Plato¹

/ (ˈpleɪtəʊ) /

noun

?427–?347 bc, Greek philosopher: with his teacher Socrates and his pupil Aristotle, he is regarded as the initiator of western philosophy. His influential theory of ideas, which makes a distinction between objects of sense perception and the universal ideas or forms of which they are an expression, is formulated in such dialogues as Phaedo, Symposium, and The Republic. Other works include The Apology and Laws

British Dictionary definitions for Plato (2 of 2)

Plato²

/ (ˈpleɪtəʊ) /

noun

a crater in the NW quadrant of the moon, about 100 km in diameter, that has a conspicuous dark floor

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

Cultural definitions for Plato

Plato

[ (play-toh) ]

An ancient Greek philosopher, often considered the most important figure in Western philosophy. Plato was a student of Socrates and later became the teacher of Aristotle. He founded a school in Athens (see also Athens) called the Academy. Most of his writings are dialogues. He is best known for his theory that ideal Forms or Ideas, such as Truth or the Good, exist in a realm beyond the material world. In fact, however, his chief subjects are ethics and politics. His best-known dialogues are the Republic, which concerns the just state, and the Symposium, which concerns the nature of love.

单词	plato
释义	Plato [ pley-toh ] / ˈpleɪ toʊ / noun 427–347 b.c., Greek philosopher. a walled plain in the second quadrant of the face of the moon, having a dark floor: about 60 miles (96 km) in diameter. OTHER WORDS FROM Plato anti-Plato, adjective Words nearby Plato platitude, platitudinal, platitudinarian, platitudinize, platitudinous, Plato, Platonic, Platonic love, Platonic or platonic, Platonic solid, Platonic year Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for Plato Football “is what Plato calls a pharmakon, a poison and an elixir,” he writes. Has Football Jumped the Shark?\|Kevin Canfield\|September 1, 2014\|DAILY BEAST Plato argued that true learning must be more than what Deresiewicz calls “highbrow entertainment for the moneyed class.” The Ivy League Provides the Best Trade Schools Around\|Nick Romeo\|August 17, 2014\|DAILY BEAST The idea that education should profoundly influence how you live is at least as old as Plato. The Ivy League Provides the Best Trade Schools Around\|Nick Romeo\|August 17, 2014\|DAILY BEAST However, Plato and Aristotle each called for the exposure of feeble infants. Living With Disability in the Dark Ages\|Elizabeth Picciuto\|July 22, 2014\|DAILY BEAST The philosopher, Plato, linked Santorini with the mythical lost city of Atlantis that sank beneath the waves. Book a Room for Two in a Santorini Cave\|Joanna Eede\|June 10, 2014\|DAILY BEAST Prodicus, whom Plato himself esteemed, appears to have been principally preoccupied with the moral problem. Initiation into Philosophy\|Emile Faguet In this part of its course the dialectic of Plato is simply a search for God. Theism\|Robert Flint If we want to know what Plato and Aristotle thought about any matter, we have only to consult their works. A Critical History of Greek Philosophy\|W. T. Stace Seneca said that vices were maladies, among which Zeno catalogued love, as Plato did crime. Historia Amoris: A History of Love, Ancient and Modern\|Edgar Saltus Before Plato there was no formulation of logical theory, and in his dialogues it is only contained in solution. International Congress of Arts and Science, Volume I\|Various British Dictionary definitions for Plato (1 of 2) Plato¹ / (ˈpleɪtəʊ) / noun ?427–?347 bc, Greek philosopher: with his teacher Socrates and his pupil Aristotle, he is regarded as the initiator of western philosophy. His influential theory of ideas, which makes a distinction between objects of sense perception and the universal ideas or forms of which they are an expression, is formulated in such dialogues as Phaedo, Symposium, and The Republic. Other works include The Apology and Laws British Dictionary definitions for Plato (2 of 2) Plato² / (ˈpleɪtəʊ) / noun a crater in the NW quadrant of the moon, about 100 km in diameter, that has a conspicuous dark floor Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012 Cultural definitions for Plato Plato [ (play-toh) ] An ancient Greek philosopher, often considered the most important figure in Western philosophy. Plato was a student of Socrates and later became the teacher of Aristotle. He founded a school in Athens (see also Athens) called the Academy. Most of his writings are dialogues. He is best known for his theory that ideal Forms or Ideas, such as Truth or the Good, exist in a realm beyond the material world. In fact, however, his chief subjects are ethics and politics. His best-known dialogues are the Republic, which concerns the just state, and the Symposium, which concerns the nature of love. The New Dictionary of Cultural Literacy, Third Edition Copyright © 2005 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
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