Definition of Newtonianism in English:

Newtonianism

noun njʊˈtəʊnɪənɪz(ə)mnjuːˈtəʊnɪənɪz(ə)m

The Newtonian system of physics; (in extended use) a philosophical approach based on that of Newton, or formed by analogy with his system of physics, typically emphasizing the role of laws and predictable order in the universe, and of experiment and observation in the discovery of truth.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826), revolutionary politician and president of the United States of America. From Newtonian + -ism.

Definition of Newtonianism in US English:

Newtonianism

noun

The Newtonian system of physics; (in extended use) a philosophical approach based on that of Newton, or formed by analogy with his system of physics, typically emphasizing the role of laws and predictable order in the universe, and of experiment and observation in the discovery of truth.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826), revolutionary politician and president of the United States of America. From Newtonian + -ism.

单词	Newtonianism
释义	Definition of Newtonianism in English: Newtonianism noun njʊˈtəʊnɪənɪz(ə)mnjuːˈtəʊnɪənɪz(ə)m The Newtonian system of physics; (in extended use) a philosophical approach based on that of Newton, or formed by analogy with his system of physics, typically emphasizing the role of laws and predictable order in the universe, and of experiment and observation in the discovery of truth. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826), revolutionary politician and president of the United States of America. From Newtonian + -ism. Definition of Newtonianism in US English: Newtonianism noun The Newtonian system of physics; (in extended use) a philosophical approach based on that of Newton, or formed by analogy with his system of physics, typically emphasizing the role of laws and predictable order in the universe, and of experiment and observation in the discovery of truth. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in Thomas Jefferson (1743–1826), revolutionary politician and president of the United States of America. From Newtonian + -ism.
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