immanent
11immanent — (adj.) indwelling, inherent, 1530s, via French, from L.L. immanens, prp. of L. immanere to dwell in, remain in, from assimilated form of in into, in, on, upon (see IN (Cf. in ) (2)) + manere to dwell (see MANOR (Cf. manor)). Contrasted with… …
12immanent — ↑ Menage …
13immanent — ► ADJECTIVE 1) present within; inherent. 2) (of God) permanently pervading the universe. DERIVATIVES immanence noun. ORIGIN from Latin immanere remain within …
14immanent — [im′ə nənt] adj. [LL immanens, prp. of immanere, to remain in or near < in , in + manere, to remain: see MANOR] 1. living, remaining, or operating within; inherent 2. Theol. present throughout the universe: said of God: distinguished from… …
15immanent — im|ma|nent [ˈımənənt] adj formal [Date: 1500 1600; : Late Latin; Origin: , present participle of immanere to stay in place , from Latin manere to stay ] 1.) a quality that is immanent seems to be present everywhere ▪ Love is a force immanent in… …
16immanent — [[t]ɪ̱mənənt[/t]] ADJ If you say that a quality is immanent in a particular thing, you mean that the thing has that quality, and cannot exist or be imagined without it. [FORMAL] ...a radical analysis of hierarchy as the immanent principle of… …
17immanent — adjective formal 1 a quality that is immanent seems to be naturally present: Hope seems immanent in human nature. 2 God or another spiritual power that is immanent is present everywhere compare eminent, imminent immanence, immanency noun (U) …
18immanent — adjective Etymology: Late Latin immanent , immanens, present participle of immanēre to remain in place, from Latin in + manēre to remain more at mansion Date: 1535 1. indwelling, inherent < beauty is not something imposed but something immanent… …
19immanent — imminent, immanent The more common word imminent, derived from the Latin word minēre ‘to threaten’, means ‘about to happen’ and has connotations of threat or danger. Immanent, derived from the Latin word manēre ‘to remain’, means ‘indwelling,… …
20Immanent — Immanenz (lat. immanere „darin bleiben”, „anhaften“) ist der Gegenbegriff zur Transzendenz. Die Scholastik unterscheidet immanente Handlungen, die sich auf den Handelnden beziehen, sowie transiente, die über den Handelnden hinausweisen. Des… …
