Definition of Hobbesian in English:

Hobbesian

adjective ˈhɒbzɪənˈhɑbziən

Relating to or characteristic of the English philosopher Thomas Hobbes or his ideas.
a Hobbesian state of nature
Example sentencesExamples
- We may model this in the following way by formulating some simple games that utilize the same framework used for the Hobbesian analysis.
- Remove the elementary staples of organized, civilized life—food, shelter, drinkable water, minimal personal security—and we go back within hours to a Hobbesian state of nature, a war of all against all.
- He can only rule out this possibility by appeal to a Hobbesian Fear.
- He argues that international relations resemble a society at least as much as it resembles Hobbesian anarchy.
- This may make it seem that Descartes rejects a substantial role for philosophy in ethics, offering in its place a Hobbesian account of the authority of moral dictates grounded in a sovereign will.
- He addressed the Hobbesian argument that, since thought is a mode of matter and matter has no self-moving power, there cannot be any freedom of the will.
- The parents largely ignore all sorts of kid-on-kid abuse, leaving their older sons in a brutal Hobbesian jungle.
- A rival philosophical tradition emphasised severe law and harsh punishments, on the basis of what, in the West, would be regarded as a Hobbesian view of the world.
- They would have been truer to their Hobbesian conception of international law if they had refused to sign the resolution.
- The Hobbesian nightmare she depicts does not represent the revolutionary overthrow of capitalism but, on the contrary, the consequences of the capitalist system's most basic tendencies.

nounˈhɒbzɪənˈhɑbziən

A person who supports the theories of the English philosopher Thomas Hobbes.
if he was a Hobbesian, he certainly kept quiet about it
Example sentencesExamples
- I'm a Hobbesian: life is nasty, brutish, and short.
- We each became ad hoc Hobbesians, accepting (at least provisionally) that force and fear adequately established the other power's right to rule.
- Lockeans base the state on protection of antecedent natural rights to property, which includes one's person; Hobbesians base the state on amoral interest in avoiding general war.
- It doesn't follow from this, of course, that if the Europeans are Hobbesians, the Americans must be Kantians.
- I think it's much more useful to start talking about libertarians as basically Hobbesians.

Definition of Hobbesian in US English:

Hobbesian

adjectiveˈhɑbziənˈhäbzēən

Relating to or characteristic of the English philosopher Thomas Hobbes or his ideas.
a Hobbesian state of nature
Example sentencesExamples
- This may make it seem that Descartes rejects a substantial role for philosophy in ethics, offering in its place a Hobbesian account of the authority of moral dictates grounded in a sovereign will.
- They would have been truer to their Hobbesian conception of international law if they had refused to sign the resolution.
- Remove the elementary staples of organized, civilized life—food, shelter, drinkable water, minimal personal security—and we go back within hours to a Hobbesian state of nature, a war of all against all.
- He argues that international relations resemble a society at least as much as it resembles Hobbesian anarchy.
- We may model this in the following way by formulating some simple games that utilize the same framework used for the Hobbesian analysis.
- He can only rule out this possibility by appeal to a Hobbesian Fear.
- He addressed the Hobbesian argument that, since thought is a mode of matter and matter has no self-moving power, there cannot be any freedom of the will.
- The parents largely ignore all sorts of kid-on-kid abuse, leaving their older sons in a brutal Hobbesian jungle.
- The Hobbesian nightmare she depicts does not represent the revolutionary overthrow of capitalism but, on the contrary, the consequences of the capitalist system's most basic tendencies.
- A rival philosophical tradition emphasised severe law and harsh punishments, on the basis of what, in the West, would be regarded as a Hobbesian view of the world.

nounˈhɑbziənˈhäbzēən

A person who supports the theories of the English philosopher Thomas Hobbes.
if he was a Hobbesian, he certainly kept quiet about it
Example sentencesExamples
- Lockeans base the state on protection of antecedent natural rights to property, which includes one's person; Hobbesians base the state on amoral interest in avoiding general war.
- I'm a Hobbesian: life is nasty, brutish, and short.
- I think it's much more useful to start talking about libertarians as basically Hobbesians.
- We each became ad hoc Hobbesians, accepting (at least provisionally) that force and fear adequately established the other power's right to rule.
- It doesn't follow from this, of course, that if the Europeans are Hobbesians, the Americans must be Kantians.

单词	Hobbesian
释义	Definition of Hobbesian in English: Hobbesian adjective ˈhɒbzɪənˈhɑbziən Relating to or characteristic of the English philosopher Thomas Hobbes or his ideas. a Hobbesian state of nature Example sentencesExamples We may model this in the following way by formulating some simple games that utilize the same framework used for the Hobbesian analysis. Remove the elementary staples of organized, civilized life—food, shelter, drinkable water, minimal personal security—and we go back within hours to a Hobbesian state of nature, a war of all against all. He can only rule out this possibility by appeal to a Hobbesian Fear. He argues that international relations resemble a society at least as much as it resembles Hobbesian anarchy. This may make it seem that Descartes rejects a substantial role for philosophy in ethics, offering in its place a Hobbesian account of the authority of moral dictates grounded in a sovereign will. He addressed the Hobbesian argument that, since thought is a mode of matter and matter has no self-moving power, there cannot be any freedom of the will. The parents largely ignore all sorts of kid-on-kid abuse, leaving their older sons in a brutal Hobbesian jungle. A rival philosophical tradition emphasised severe law and harsh punishments, on the basis of what, in the West, would be regarded as a Hobbesian view of the world. They would have been truer to their Hobbesian conception of international law if they had refused to sign the resolution. The Hobbesian nightmare she depicts does not represent the revolutionary overthrow of capitalism but, on the contrary, the consequences of the capitalist system's most basic tendencies. nounˈhɒbzɪənˈhɑbziən A person who supports the theories of the English philosopher Thomas Hobbes. if he was a Hobbesian, he certainly kept quiet about it Example sentencesExamples I'm a Hobbesian: life is nasty, brutish, and short. We each became ad hoc Hobbesians, accepting (at least provisionally) that force and fear adequately established the other power's right to rule. Lockeans base the state on protection of antecedent natural rights to property, which includes one's person; Hobbesians base the state on amoral interest in avoiding general war. It doesn't follow from this, of course, that if the Europeans are Hobbesians, the Americans must be Kantians. I think it's much more useful to start talking about libertarians as basically Hobbesians. Definition of Hobbesian in US English: Hobbesian adjectiveˈhɑbziənˈhäbzēən Relating to or characteristic of the English philosopher Thomas Hobbes or his ideas. a Hobbesian state of nature Example sentencesExamples This may make it seem that Descartes rejects a substantial role for philosophy in ethics, offering in its place a Hobbesian account of the authority of moral dictates grounded in a sovereign will. They would have been truer to their Hobbesian conception of international law if they had refused to sign the resolution. Remove the elementary staples of organized, civilized life—food, shelter, drinkable water, minimal personal security—and we go back within hours to a Hobbesian state of nature, a war of all against all. He argues that international relations resemble a society at least as much as it resembles Hobbesian anarchy. We may model this in the following way by formulating some simple games that utilize the same framework used for the Hobbesian analysis. He can only rule out this possibility by appeal to a Hobbesian Fear. He addressed the Hobbesian argument that, since thought is a mode of matter and matter has no self-moving power, there cannot be any freedom of the will. The parents largely ignore all sorts of kid-on-kid abuse, leaving their older sons in a brutal Hobbesian jungle. The Hobbesian nightmare she depicts does not represent the revolutionary overthrow of capitalism but, on the contrary, the consequences of the capitalist system's most basic tendencies. A rival philosophical tradition emphasised severe law and harsh punishments, on the basis of what, in the West, would be regarded as a Hobbesian view of the world. nounˈhɑbziənˈhäbzēən A person who supports the theories of the English philosopher Thomas Hobbes. if he was a Hobbesian, he certainly kept quiet about it Example sentencesExamples Lockeans base the state on protection of antecedent natural rights to property, which includes one's person; Hobbesians base the state on amoral interest in avoiding general war. I'm a Hobbesian: life is nasty, brutish, and short. I think it's much more useful to start talking about libertarians as basically Hobbesians. We each became ad hoc Hobbesians, accepting (at least provisionally) that force and fear adequately established the other power's right to rule. It doesn't follow from this, of course, that if the Europeans are Hobbesians, the Americans must be Kantians.
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