Mohism
/ˈməʊɪz(ə)m/(also Mehism, Moism) Philosophy
noun
The doctrines of the Chinese philosopher Mozi and his followers.
- The central tenet of Mohism is ‘universal love’, by which one should treat strangers, friends, and family alike with equal respect, kindness, and love, in contradistinction to the ‘partial love’ of Confucianism, which privileges the family above other relationships..
Origin
Mid 19th century; earliest use found in James Legge (1815–1897), Sinologist and missionary. From Moh, former transliteration of the first element of the name of Mozi (Chinese Mòzǐ; Wade-Giles transcription Mò-tzǔ, 470–391 b.c.), Chinese philosopher, or of his full name Mo Di (Chinese Mò Dí; Wade-Giles transcription Mò Tí) + -ism.
- run (or take) the risk (or risks)
- run out
- run-out groove
- run out of gas
- run out of steam
- run out on
- run-out table
- run over
- run-producer
- run proof
- run rate
- run resist
- run resistant
- runrig
- run rings round
- run riot
- run-round
- runshie
- run someone in
- run someone out
- run someone out of town
- run someone ragged
- run someone/thing close
- run someone/thing down
- run someone/thing over