Definition of Ding an sich in English:

Ding an sich

noun ˌdɪŋ an ˈzɪxˌdɪŋ an ˈzɪçˌdiNG än ˈzik

(in Kant's philosophy) a thing as it is in itself, not mediated through perception by the senses or conceptualization, and therefore unknowable.
Example sentencesExamples
- For him the inclusion of these voices connects back to Ding an sich, to the ‘role of other artists and their work as leader voices initiating cultural canons.’
- If we pray, Jesus or Allah will take us to the Ding an sich.
- Although Kant cannot know anything about the Ding an sich, it is crucially important for his system.

Origin

German.

Definition of Ding an sich in US English:

Ding an sich

nounˌdiNG än ˈzik

(in Kant's philosophy) a thing as it is in itself, not mediated through perception by the senses or conceptualization, and therefore unknowable.
Example sentencesExamples
- Although Kant cannot know anything about the Ding an sich, it is crucially important for his system.
- If we pray, Jesus or Allah will take us to the Ding an sich.
- For him the inclusion of these voices connects back to Ding an sich, to the ‘role of other artists and their work as leader voices initiating cultural canons.’

Origin

German.

单词	Ding an sich
释义	Definition of Ding an sich in English: Ding an sich noun ˌdɪŋ an ˈzɪxˌdɪŋ an ˈzɪçˌdiNG än ˈzik (in Kant's philosophy) a thing as it is in itself, not mediated through perception by the senses or conceptualization, and therefore unknowable. Example sentencesExamples For him the inclusion of these voices connects back to Ding an sich, to the ‘role of other artists and their work as leader voices initiating cultural canons.’ If we pray, Jesus or Allah will take us to the Ding an sich. Although Kant cannot know anything about the Ding an sich, it is crucially important for his system. Origin German. Definition of Ding an sich in US English: Ding an sich nounˌdiNG än ˈzik (in Kant's philosophy) a thing as it is in itself, not mediated through perception by the senses or conceptualization, and therefore unknowable. Example sentencesExamples Although Kant cannot know anything about the Ding an sich, it is crucially important for his system. If we pray, Jesus or Allah will take us to the Ding an sich. For him the inclusion of these voices connects back to Ding an sich, to the ‘role of other artists and their work as leader voices initiating cultural canons.’ Origin German.
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