| 释义 |
Definition of philosophical in English: philosophical(also philosophic) adjective fɪləˈsɒfɪk(ə)lˌfɪləˈsɑfək(ə)l 1Relating or devoted to the study of the fundamental nature of knowledge, reality, and existence. philosophical discussions about free will the Cambridge Philosophical Society Example sentencesExamples - The influence of each area of Boethius's philosophical writing was vast in the Middle Ages.
- Most read him in terms of the German philosophical tradition or existentialism.
- But in the philosophical sense phenomenology is not the letting be seen of entities as they show themselves.
- Leo saw that the crisis was philosophical in nature and needed the response of Christian philosophy.
- The semantic notions are the ones that link a formal system to the philosophical problem of the nature of mathematical truth.
- Zeno devoted all his energies to explain and develop the philosophical system of Parmenides.
- Scientific rather than philosophical questions dominated Descartes's work.
- The use of category theory for logical and philosophical studies is already well underway.
- So Bon Voyage is not so much a propaganda vehicle as a philosophical essay into the nature of truth.
- The object of the life of study is philosophical or scientific understanding.
- The first seven of the philosophical propositions bear on the nature and excellence of philosophy.
- Husserl's phenomenology is Derrida's most immediate philosophical heritage.
- Many philosophers today deny that philosophical questions about knowledge have any special character.
- The question of whether science causes harm might seem to be an empirical rather than a philosophical one.
- Schopenhauer's philosophical thinking is easiest to grasp if one first sees the backbone that runs right through it.
- The phenomenon of philosophical phenomenology is the being of beings or entities.
- A refutation of their particular scientific or philosophical proof of the existence of God would not have shaken their own faith one iota.
- Stein's approach is philosophical in nature, and he tends to spend more effort on speaking instead of communicating.
- Do not attribute objective reality or philosophical validity to any of these results, but do try for yourself
- There are no sources of philosophical knowledge that stand independent of, and prior to, the natural sciences.
Synonyms theoretical, analytical, rational, metaphysical, logical, reasoned, esoteric, scholarly, erudite 2Having or showing a calm attitudetowards disappointments or difficulties. he was philosophical about losing the contract Example sentencesExamples - Harry is reasonably philosophical about it but Dolly, as usual, puts the blame entirely on me.
- It's probably best to counter the negative effects of this transit with a philosophical attitude, and to try to keep a sense of humour.
- Speaking to the Gazette on the day after the meeting, the artist was philosophical about the council's u-turn.
- Most seem to be philosophical about the restrictions and have grudgingly accepted the ban.
- She is absurdly philosophical about it - accepting it as one of God's lessons for her.
- Now selling up this craggy portfolio, the former colonel is philosophical about the fate of the four homes he built on the rocky outcrop.
- I don't know what action to take to feel more philosophical about the situation.
- Two weeks ago doctors told her she was in remission, but Abigail is philosophical about her situation.
- White also acknowledged that Durham would give them a tough fight but he was philosophical about last Sunday's defeat.
- He was well aware of his mortality and was extremely philosophical about it.
- The result, he says, was a fairly philosophical attitude to life at an early age, but no more.
- After all, could anyone ever imagine Michael Schumacher being so philosophical about failure to fulfil his goals?
- Yorkshire coach Wayne Clark is philosophical about the disappointing start and confident that his team will soon turn the corner.
- He revisits that bitterly disappointing period in his life and is philosophical about what went so wrong.
- With the benefit of hindsight, I prefer to be philosophical about my experience.
- He was equally philosophical about the growing personal criticism that he received.
- His experience there exemplifies what he says regarding the need to be philosophical about the photographs that you miss.
- He is philosophical about the loss of cinemas because there are still many screens - albeit in fewer buildings.
- Despite his obvious disappointment, Roe was more philosophical about the incident.
- His squad is optimistic that things are getting better, or at least philosophical about attitudes taking time to change.
Synonyms calm, composed, cool, collected, cool, calm, and collected, self-possessed, serene, tranquil, placid, stoical, impassive, sober, dispassionate, detached, unemotional, phlegmatic, unperturbed, imperturbable, equable, unruffled, patient, forbearing, long-suffering, tolerant, accommodating, indulgent, easy-going, even-tempered, restrained, fatalistic, unexcitable, resigned, rational, logical, realistic, practical
Definition of philosophical in US English: philosophical(also philosophic) adjectiveˌfiləˈsäfək(ə)lˌfɪləˈsɑfək(ə)l 1Relating or devoted to the study of the fundamental nature of knowledge, reality, and existence. philosophical discussions about free will the American Philosophical Society Example sentencesExamples - A refutation of their particular scientific or philosophical proof of the existence of God would not have shaken their own faith one iota.
- Do not attribute objective reality or philosophical validity to any of these results, but do try for yourself
- Leo saw that the crisis was philosophical in nature and needed the response of Christian philosophy.
- Husserl's phenomenology is Derrida's most immediate philosophical heritage.
- Zeno devoted all his energies to explain and develop the philosophical system of Parmenides.
- Many philosophers today deny that philosophical questions about knowledge have any special character.
- Scientific rather than philosophical questions dominated Descartes's work.
- The first seven of the philosophical propositions bear on the nature and excellence of philosophy.
- So Bon Voyage is not so much a propaganda vehicle as a philosophical essay into the nature of truth.
- The object of the life of study is philosophical or scientific understanding.
- Schopenhauer's philosophical thinking is easiest to grasp if one first sees the backbone that runs right through it.
- The use of category theory for logical and philosophical studies is already well underway.
- The influence of each area of Boethius's philosophical writing was vast in the Middle Ages.
- The question of whether science causes harm might seem to be an empirical rather than a philosophical one.
- Most read him in terms of the German philosophical tradition or existentialism.
- The semantic notions are the ones that link a formal system to the philosophical problem of the nature of mathematical truth.
- There are no sources of philosophical knowledge that stand independent of, and prior to, the natural sciences.
- Stein's approach is philosophical in nature, and he tends to spend more effort on speaking instead of communicating.
- But in the philosophical sense phenomenology is not the letting be seen of entities as they show themselves.
- The phenomenon of philosophical phenomenology is the being of beings or entities.
Synonyms theoretical, analytical, rational, metaphysical, logical, reasoned, esoteric, scholarly, erudite 2Having or showing a calm attitudetoward disappointments or difficulties. he was philosophical about losing the contract Example sentencesExamples - Despite his obvious disappointment, Roe was more philosophical about the incident.
- Yorkshire coach Wayne Clark is philosophical about the disappointing start and confident that his team will soon turn the corner.
- Speaking to the Gazette on the day after the meeting, the artist was philosophical about the council's u-turn.
- It's probably best to counter the negative effects of this transit with a philosophical attitude, and to try to keep a sense of humour.
- He was well aware of his mortality and was extremely philosophical about it.
- His experience there exemplifies what he says regarding the need to be philosophical about the photographs that you miss.
- He is philosophical about the loss of cinemas because there are still many screens - albeit in fewer buildings.
- Two weeks ago doctors told her she was in remission, but Abigail is philosophical about her situation.
- With the benefit of hindsight, I prefer to be philosophical about my experience.
- He revisits that bitterly disappointing period in his life and is philosophical about what went so wrong.
- Most seem to be philosophical about the restrictions and have grudgingly accepted the ban.
- After all, could anyone ever imagine Michael Schumacher being so philosophical about failure to fulfil his goals?
- I don't know what action to take to feel more philosophical about the situation.
- The result, he says, was a fairly philosophical attitude to life at an early age, but no more.
- His squad is optimistic that things are getting better, or at least philosophical about attitudes taking time to change.
- She is absurdly philosophical about it - accepting it as one of God's lessons for her.
- Now selling up this craggy portfolio, the former colonel is philosophical about the fate of the four homes he built on the rocky outcrop.
- He was equally philosophical about the growing personal criticism that he received.
- Harry is reasonably philosophical about it but Dolly, as usual, puts the blame entirely on me.
- White also acknowledged that Durham would give them a tough fight but he was philosophical about last Sunday's defeat.
Synonyms calm, composed, cool, collected, cool, calm, and collected, self-possessed, serene, tranquil, placid, stoical, impassive, sober, dispassionate, detached, unemotional, phlegmatic, unperturbed, imperturbable, equable, unruffled, patient, forbearing, long-suffering, tolerant, accommodating, indulgent, easy-going, even-tempered, restrained, fatalistic, unexcitable, resigned, rational, logical, realistic, practical
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