| 单词 | pluralistic | 
| 释义 | pluralisticadj. 1.  Having or involving several people. ΘΚΠ the world > relative properties > number > plurality > 			[adjective]		 somec950 somea1122 sundryc1275 diverse1387 divers1393 diverse and sundry1484 plurala1538 various and sundry1652 several?1661 several-fold1833 pluralistic1837 1837    Morning Chron. 7 Sept. 3/5  				Intolerance and bigotry, with all their pluralistic supporters, would be universally annihilated. 1854    Edinb. Rev. 99 360  				Even the ‘pluralistic’ marriage service has been published [by the Mormons]. 1958    Times Lit. Suppl. 31 Oct. 619/2  				Stekel..says that pluralistic orgies are tribal in derivation, and that frequently the paraphiliac who engages in them seeks a family combination. 1993    Toronto Star 		(Nexis)	 11 Sept. (Starweek) 33  				A Matter Of Principle looks at pluralistic marriage within Mormon fundamentalism.  2.  Philosophy. Of, relating to, or advocating pluralism (pluralism n. 2). ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > philosophy > metaphysics > ontology > 			[adjective]		 > of branches of > of pluralism pluralistic1873 pluralist1889 1873    N. Amer. Rev. July 56  				The primordial Something can be either One or Many. If we admit the pluralistic principle, we have..no further difficulty. 1884    B. Bosanquet et al.  tr.  H. Lotze Metaphysic l. 443  				What I looked for in vain in other statements of the pluralistic hypothesis. 1909    W. James 		(title)	  				Pluralistic universe. 1963    F. C. Copleston Hist. Philos. VII.  ii. xii. 252  				A pluralistic metaphysics which calls to mind the atoms of Democritus and the monads of Leibnitz. 1988    Brit. Jrnl. Philos. Sci. 39 311  				The limited reducibility of theories..leads not only to cumulativity of scientific knowledge but also to a pluralistic epistemology and ontology.  3.  = pluralist adj. 3. ΘΚΠ society > authority > rule or government > politics > political philosophy > principles of or attachment to types of government > 			[adjective]		 > relating to pluralism pluralistic1912 pluralist1920 1912    C. Sarolea Anglo-German Prob. 193  				Ours is a ‘pluralistic’ universe, to use the expression of William James, a universe of free activities; and this pluralistic principle applies to the political world as much as to the moral and spiritual world. All nations are complementary. 1919    H. J. Laski in  Philos. Rev. 28 562 		(title)	  				The pluralistic state. 1964    T. B. Bottomore Elites & Soc. vi. 119  				Aron, when he urges the importance of the diffusion of power in the pluralistic democracies does not invoke only the principal elites. 1984    D. Cupitt Sea of Faith vi. 159  				In their different ways India, the Roman Empire, and especially Iran were at certain times in the past highly pluralistic. 2003    New Yorker 10 Feb. 61/1  				The opposition leaders at the conference in London in December had agreed on a pluralistic political system for post-Saddam Iraq. Compounds  pluralistic ignorance  n. Psychology a condition in which each member of a group believes himself or herself to be alone in holding a particular belief, when in fact the belief is shared by all or many members of the group. ΚΠ 1932    F. H. Allport in  P. S. Achilles Psychol. at Work 218  				The principle of pluralistic ignorance, which accompanies our tendency to assume that the great body called the public has a definite intent or wish which the government should carry out. 1950    T. M. Newcomb Social Psychol. xvi. 608  				We have a condition for which F. H. Allport..suggested the term pluralistic ignorance. Everyone assumes that everyone except himself accepts the norms uncritically. 1997    Public Opinion Q. 61 227  				Regarding pluralistic ignorance as a problem of information, we consider its implications in terms of cross-sectional variation as well as over time. Derivatives  ˌpluraˈlistically adv. ΘΚΠ the mind > mental capacity > philosophy > metaphysics > ontology > 			[adverb]		 > as regards branches of monistically1880 pluralistically1880 monadologically1937 1880    Athenæum 25 Dec. 851/3  				[Julius Bahnsen's] philosophy..defines the ‘Ding an sich’ of Schopenhauer, the Will, pluralistically, and not, as Hartmann does, monistically. 1931    Jrnl. Philos. 28 590  				For the initial processes of James' Radical Empiricism do not necessarily lead to the type of neutralism that is so generally associated with the pluralistically devised and analytically determined neutral entities of neo-realism. 1991    Internat. Affairs 67 395  				Thinking globally, thinking pluralistically, thinking in terms of partners rather than dependents, thinking multilaterally—these do not come naturally to Americans. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2006; most recently modified version published online March 2022). <  | 
	
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