英语词汇“incorporeal”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

incorporeal

/ˌɪnkɔːˈpɔːrɪəl

adjective

1Not composed of matter; having no material existence: a supreme but incorporeal being called God...

The Stoics drew a fundamental distinction between two realms of being, a material realm of bodies and states of affairs and an incorporeal realm of events.
They are spiritual beings, incorporeal intelligences, and they may ‘have their origins in personalities’.
Since the causes are immaterial, intellectual and eternal, so their created effects are essentially incorporeal, immaterial, intellectual, and eternal.

Synonyms

intangible, impalpable, non-material, non-physical;

bodiless, unembodied, disembodied;

ethereal, unsubstantial, insubstantial, airy, aerial;

spiritual, ghostly, spectral, phantom, wraithlike, transcendental, unearthly, supernatural;

unreal, imaginary, illusory, chimerical, hallucinatory

rare immaterial, discarnate, disincarnate, unbodied, phantasmal, phantasmic

1.1 Law Having no physical existence.They could be patrimonial things or extra-patrimonial things; common things or sacred things; principal things or accessorial things; corporeal things or incorporeal things....

He pointed out that legal recognition of trade marks as a species of incorporeal property was first accorded by the Court of Chancery in the first half of the 19th century.
It is not an incorporeal right, such as, for example, an easement, which appertains to Mr McArdle's land and adversely affects the registered Red Land.

Derivatives

incorporeality

/ˌɪnkɔːpɔːrɪˈalɪti

/ noun ...

My basic form expands and this very expansion from an uncertain core makes for the feel of incorporeality in my paintings.
There is an element of incorporeality - a deeply felt relationality that when attended to serves to bind us to place.
The intermingling of mediums scrambled distinctions between flatness and depth, stasis and motion, tactility and incorporeality.

incorporeally

adverb ...

For such is the nature of intellectual existences, that they can mingle with one another and with bodies, incorporeally and invisibly.
Fourth, He would incarnate somewhere else in one of the three aforesaid ways, but incorporeally and help the earth in a general way.
In one usage, it means anything believed without absolute certainty, i.e. ‘you have faith that you will not pass incorporeally through your chair.’

incorporeity

/ˌɪnkɔːpəˈriːɪti/ /ˌɪnkɔːpəˈreɪɪti/ noun ...

In its incorporeity, it is a ready scapegoat word, like State, Establishment, the Right, the Left.
A church is the ideal place for a work concerning the incorporeity of vocation.
Thought of the divine incorporeity was suggested by absence of any altar-image.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin incorporeus, from in- 'not' + corporeus (from corpus, corpor- 'body') + -al.

单词	incorporeal
释义	incorporeal /ˌɪnkɔːˈpɔːrɪəl / adjective 1Not composed of matter; having no material existence: a supreme but incorporeal being called God... The Stoics drew a fundamental distinction between two realms of being, a material realm of bodies and states of affairs and an incorporeal realm of events. They are spiritual beings, incorporeal intelligences, and they may ‘have their origins in personalities’. Since the causes are immaterial, intellectual and eternal, so their created effects are essentially incorporeal, immaterial, intellectual, and eternal. Synonyms intangible, impalpable, non-material, non-physical; bodiless, unembodied, disembodied; ethereal, unsubstantial, insubstantial, airy, aerial; spiritual, ghostly, spectral, phantom, wraithlike, transcendental, unearthly, supernatural; unreal, imaginary, illusory, chimerical, hallucinatory rare immaterial, discarnate, disincarnate, unbodied, phantasmal, phantasmic 1.1 Law Having no physical existence.They could be patrimonial things or extra-patrimonial things; common things or sacred things; principal things or accessorial things; corporeal things or incorporeal things.... He pointed out that legal recognition of trade marks as a species of incorporeal property was first accorded by the Court of Chancery in the first half of the 19th century. It is not an incorporeal right, such as, for example, an easement, which appertains to Mr McArdle's land and adversely affects the registered Red Land. Derivatives incorporeality /ˌɪnkɔːpɔːrɪˈalɪti / noun ... My basic form expands and this very expansion from an uncertain core makes for the feel of incorporeality in my paintings. There is an element of incorporeality - a deeply felt relationality that when attended to serves to bind us to place. The intermingling of mediums scrambled distinctions between flatness and depth, stasis and motion, tactility and incorporeality. incorporeally adverb ... For such is the nature of intellectual existences, that they can mingle with one another and with bodies, incorporeally and invisibly. Fourth, He would incarnate somewhere else in one of the three aforesaid ways, but incorporeally and help the earth in a general way. In one usage, it means anything believed without absolute certainty, i.e. ‘you have faith that you will not pass incorporeally through your chair.’ incorporeity /ˌɪnkɔːpəˈriːɪti/ /ˌɪnkɔːpəˈreɪɪti/ noun ... In its incorporeity, it is a ready scapegoat word, like State, Establishment, the Right, the Left. A church is the ideal place for a work concerning the incorporeity of vocation. Thought of the divine incorporeity was suggested by absence of any altar-image. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin incorporeus, from in- 'not' + corporeus (from corpus, corpor- 'body') + -al.
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