physisn.

Brit.

/ˈfʌɪsɪs/,

/ˈf(j)uːsɪs/, U.S.

/ˈfaɪsəs/

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin physis.

Etymology: < classical Latin physis nature < ancient Greek ϕύσις nature (in various senses), in Hellenistic Greek also personified < ϕύειν to produce ( < the Indo-European base of be v.) + -σις -sis suffix.

Chiefly Philosophy.

In early use: †Nature personified (cf. nature n. 10a) (obsolete). Later: nature in various philosophical contexts; esp. the inherent quality of a being or object (cf. nature n. 9a).

ΘΚΠ

the world > existence and causation > existence > materiality > [noun] > nature

kindc1225

naturec1390

physis1606

nature-power1847

nature force1853

the mind > mental capacity > philosophy > naturalism > [noun] > elements of

natura naturans1584

physis1606

natura naturata1668

the world > existence and causation > existence > intrinsicality or inherence > character or nature > [noun]

birtha1250

the manner ofc1300

formc1310

propertyc1390

naturea1393

condition1393

qualitya1398

temperc1400

taragec1407

naturality?a1425

profession?a1439

affecta1460

temperament1471

essence?1533

affection1534

spirit?1534

temperature1539

natural spirit1541

character1577

complexion1589

tincture1590

idiom1596

qualification1602

texture1611

connativea1618

thread1632

genius1639

complexure1648

quale1654

indoles1672

suchness1674

staminaa1676

trim1707

tenor1725

colouring1735

tint1760

type1843

aura1859

thusness1883

physis1923

1606 N. Baxter Sir Philip Sydneys Ouránia sig. B2^v Her skinne doth fould; By Physis fram'd for feature vncontrould: Like whitest Iuorie beautifull and trymme.

1642 H. More Ψυχωδια Platonica sig. B7^v Physis is the great womb From whence all things in th'Universitie Yclad in diverse forms do gaily bloom.

1792 J. E. Hamilton Strict. Primitive Christianity II. 23 Cyril's one Subsistence (Physis) intended a Subsistence compounded of three Subsistencies, namely, the God-Words, the Soul, and the Body.

1808 J. Barclay Muscular Motions 262 The ancient Δυναμεις, the ministers of Physis, were classed by Plato under three souls, the rational, animal, and vegetative.

1923 C. K. Ogden & I. A. Richards Meaning of Meaning ii. 42 The nature of things, their physis, was regarded, e.g., by Thales, as supersensible.

1976 Times Lit. Suppl. 10 Sept. 1097/4 In Man, the Word is made flesh: Nous inclines towards sublunary Physis and descends into it.

1998 Amer. Jrnl. Sociol. 103 1394 The raucous laughter of the powerless and the lowly is the raging revolt of nature against culture, of physis against nomos.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	physis
释义	physisn. Brit. /ˈfʌɪsɪs/, /ˈf(j)uːsɪs/, U.S. /ˈfaɪsəs/ Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin physis. Etymology: < classical Latin physis nature < ancient Greek ϕύσις nature (in various senses), in Hellenistic Greek also personified < ϕύειν to produce ( < the Indo-European base of be v.) + -σις -sis suffix. Chiefly Philosophy. In early use: †Nature personified (cf. nature n. 10a) (obsolete). Later: nature in various philosophical contexts; esp. the inherent quality of a being or object (cf. nature n. 9a). ΘΚΠ the world > existence and causation > existence > materiality > [noun] > nature kindc1225 naturec1390 physis1606 nature-power1847 nature force1853 the mind > mental capacity > philosophy > naturalism > [noun] > elements of natura naturans1584 physis1606 natura naturata1668 the world > existence and causation > existence > intrinsicality or inherence > character or nature > [noun] birtha1250 the manner ofc1300 formc1310 propertyc1390 naturea1393 condition1393 qualitya1398 temperc1400 taragec1407 naturality?a1425 profession?a1439 affecta1460 temperament1471 essence?1533 affection1534 spirit?1534 temperature1539 natural spirit1541 character1577 complexion1589 tincture1590 idiom1596 qualification1602 texture1611 connativea1618 thread1632 genius1639 complexure1648 quale1654 indoles1672 suchness1674 staminaa1676 trim1707 tenor1725 colouring1735 tint1760 type1843 aura1859 thusness1883 physis1923 1606 N. Baxter Sir Philip Sydneys Ouránia sig. B2^v Her skinne doth fould; By Physis fram'd for feature vncontrould: Like whitest Iuorie beautifull and trymme. 1642 H. More Ψυχωδια Platonica sig. B7^v Physis is the great womb From whence all things in th'Universitie Yclad in diverse forms do gaily bloom. 1792 J. E. Hamilton Strict. Primitive Christianity II. 23 Cyril's one Subsistence (Physis) intended a Subsistence compounded of three Subsistencies, namely, the God-Words, the Soul, and the Body. 1808 J. Barclay Muscular Motions 262 The ancient Δυναμεις, the ministers of Physis, were classed by Plato under three souls, the rational, animal, and vegetative. 1923 C. K. Ogden & I. A. Richards Meaning of Meaning ii. 42 The nature of things, their physis, was regarded, e.g., by Thales, as supersensible. 1976 Times Lit. Suppl. 10 Sept. 1097/4 In Man, the Word is made flesh: Nous inclines towards sublunary Physis and descends into it. 1998 Amer. Jrnl. Sociol. 103 1394 The raucous laughter of the powerless and the lowly is the raging revolt of nature against culture, of physis against nomos. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1606
随便看	serrated serrater serrates serratespined serratest serratetoothed serrati serratic serratiform serratile serrating serration serrations serratirostral serrato serrato- serrato-crenate serrato-dentate serrato-glandulous serrato-spinose serratocrenate serratodentate serratoglandulous serratospinose serrature