New Thought
/ˌnjuː ˈθɔːt/noun
A theory of therapeutic practice advocating healing through hypnosis, positive suggestion, and prayer, and hence the realization of an essential spiritual reality (formulated by Phineas P. Quimby (1802–66) of Portland, Maine, United States). Also: a religious movement founded by Emma Curtis Hopkins (1849–1925), believing in the guidance of an inner presence according to the principles of Quimby.
Origin
Late 19th century. From new + thought.
- non-enzymic
- none other than
- non-equilibrium
- non-erotic
- nones
- none-so-pretty
- non esse
- non-essence
- non-essential
- non est
- non est factum
- non est inventus
- nonesuch
- Nonesuch chest
- Nonesuch ornament
- nonet
- none the less
- nonetheless
- none the worse for
- none too
- none too ——
- non-Euclidean
- non-European
- non-evaluative
- non-event