Definition of inhesion in English:

inhesion

noun ɪnˈhiːʒ(ə)ninˈhēZHən

formal

The action or state of inhering in something.
Example sentencesExamples
- It is one thing to explain the belief in the identity of material objects by reference to the mind without raising the question of the inhesion of matter.
- This inhesion may be imagined in many ways, but two major modes of imagining it come to mind from Tillich's pages.
- Yet the faultless verisimilitude of the flowers conveys little of their actual presence or inhesion.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from late Latin inhaesio(n-), from Latin inhaerere 'stick to'.

Definition of inhesion in US English:

inhesion

nouninˈhēZHən

formal

The action or state of inhering in something.
Example sentencesExamples
- This inhesion may be imagined in many ways, but two major modes of imagining it come to mind from Tillich's pages.
- Yet the faultless verisimilitude of the flowers conveys little of their actual presence or inhesion.
- It is one thing to explain the belief in the identity of material objects by reference to the mind without raising the question of the inhesion of matter.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from late Latin inhaesio(n-), from Latin inhaerere ‘stick to’.

单词	inhesion
释义	Definition of inhesion in English: inhesion noun ɪnˈhiːʒ(ə)ninˈhēZHən formal The action or state of inhering in something. Example sentencesExamples It is one thing to explain the belief in the identity of material objects by reference to the mind without raising the question of the inhesion of matter. This inhesion may be imagined in many ways, but two major modes of imagining it come to mind from Tillich's pages. Yet the faultless verisimilitude of the flowers conveys little of their actual presence or inhesion. Origin Mid 17th century: from late Latin inhaesio(n-), from Latin inhaerere 'stick to'. Definition of inhesion in US English: inhesion nouninˈhēZHən formal The action or state of inhering in something. Example sentencesExamples This inhesion may be imagined in many ways, but two major modes of imagining it come to mind from Tillich's pages. Yet the faultless verisimilitude of the flowers conveys little of their actual presence or inhesion. It is one thing to explain the belief in the identity of material objects by reference to the mind without raising the question of the inhesion of matter. Origin Mid 17th century: from late Latin inhaesio(n-), from Latin inhaerere ‘stick to’.
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