immanence

[ im-uh-nuhns ]

/ ˈɪm ə nəns /

noun

the state of being inherent or exclusively existing within something: “Place” is a fundamental concept; it has evaded theorizing because of its immanence and omnipresence.

Theology. the state or quality of a Deity exclusively existing within the universe, time, etc.: A horizontal axis stretches from God’s immanence in the world, on the left, to transcendence of it, on the right.

Sometimes im·ma·nen·cy [im-uh-nuhn-see] /ˈɪm ə nən si/ .

Origin of immanence

imman(ent) + -ence

OTHER WORDS FROM immanence

non·im·ma·nence, nounnon·im·ma·nen·cy, noun

Words nearby immanence

Imitrex, Imittós, immaculate, Immaculate Conception, immane, immanence, immanent, immanentism, Immanuel, immaterial, immaterialism

Example sentences from the Web for immanence

Criticism has similarly its three constitutive factors, rationalism, subjectivism, immanence.
A Commentary to Kant's 'Critique of Pure Reason'|Norman Kemp Smith
These phrases indicate the immanence of three influences by which the work of the playwright is constantly conditioned.
The Theory of the Theatre|Clayton Hamilton
Immanence and transcendence are merely theistic terms for identity and difference.
Preaching and Paganism|Albert Parker Fitch
Immanence—Agnosticism is the negative side of Modernism; immanence constitutes its positive constituent.
The War Upon Religion|Rev. Francis A. Cunningham

It is just here that Buddhism is on the side of modern pantheism and immanence.
Orthodoxy|G. K. Chesterton

单词	immanence
释义	immanence [ im-uh-nuhns ] / ˈɪm ə nəns / noun the state of being inherent or exclusively existing within something: “Place” is a fundamental concept; it has evaded theorizing because of its immanence and omnipresence. Theology. the state or quality of a Deity exclusively existing within the universe, time, etc.: A horizontal axis stretches from God’s immanence in the world, on the left, to transcendence of it, on the right. Sometimes im·ma·nen·cy [im-uh-nuhn-see] /ˈɪm ə nən si/ . Origin of immanence imman(ent) + -ence OTHER WORDS FROM immanence non·im·ma·nence, nounnon·im·ma·nen·cy, noun Words nearby immanence Imitrex, Imittós, immaculate, Immaculate Conception, immane, immanence, immanent, immanentism, Immanuel, immaterial, immaterialism Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for immanence Criticism has similarly its three constitutive factors, rationalism, subjectivism, immanence. A Commentary to Kant's 'Critique of Pure Reason'\|Norman Kemp Smith These phrases indicate the immanence of three influences by which the work of the playwright is constantly conditioned. The Theory of the Theatre\|Clayton Hamilton Immanence and transcendence are merely theistic terms for identity and difference. Preaching and Paganism\|Albert Parker Fitch Immanence—Agnosticism is the negative side of Modernism; immanence constitutes its positive constituent. The War Upon Religion\|Rev. Francis A. Cunningham It is just here that Buddhism is on the side of modern pantheism and immanence. Orthodoxy\|G. K. Chesterton
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