Definition of pronoia in English:

pronoia

noun prəʊˈnɔɪə

1Philosophy and Theology. Foresight; providence, divine will.
2Medieval History. In the Byzantine Empire: a type of land grant similar to a fief, entailing an obligation of service (typically military) by the recipient.

noun prəʊˈnɔɪə

Belief (especially when viewed as irrational) in the good will of others or the pervasiveness of serendipity.

Origin

Late 19th century. From ancient Greek πρόνοια foresight, providence, in medieval Greek also denoting a type of land grant from πρόνοος (contracted πρόνους) careful, prudent + -ία
1980s. From pro- + -noia. Compare earlier pronoia.

Definition of pronoia in US English:

pronoia

nounprəʊˈnɔɪə

1Philosophy and Theology. Foresight; providence, divine will.
2Medieval History. In the Byzantine Empire: a type of land grant similar to a fief, entailing an obligation of service (typically military) by the recipient.

nounprəʊˈnɔɪə

Belief (especially when viewed as irrational) in the good will of others or the pervasiveness of serendipity.

Origin

Late 19th century. From ancient Greek πρόνοια foresight, providence, in medieval Greek also denoting a type of land grant from πρόνοος (contracted πρόνους) careful, prudent + -ία<br>1980s. From pro- + -noia. Compare earlier pronoia.

单词	pronoia
释义	Definition of pronoia in English: pronoia noun prəʊˈnɔɪə 1Philosophy and Theology. Foresight; providence, divine will. 2Medieval History. In the Byzantine Empire: a type of land grant similar to a fief, entailing an obligation of service (typically military) by the recipient. noun prəʊˈnɔɪə Belief (especially when viewed as irrational) in the good will of others or the pervasiveness of serendipity. Origin Late 19th century. From ancient Greek πρόνοια foresight, providence, in medieval Greek also denoting a type of land grant from πρόνοος (contracted πρόνους) careful, prudent + -ία 1980s. From pro- + -noia. Compare earlier pronoia. Definition of pronoia in US English: pronoia nounprəʊˈnɔɪə 1Philosophy and Theology. Foresight; providence, divine will. 2Medieval History. In the Byzantine Empire: a type of land grant similar to a fief, entailing an obligation of service (typically military) by the recipient. nounprəʊˈnɔɪə Belief (especially when viewed as irrational) in the good will of others or the pervasiveness of serendipity. Origin Late 19th century. From ancient Greek πρόνοια foresight, providence, in medieval Greek also denoting a type of land grant from πρόνοος (contracted πρόνους) careful, prudent + -ία<br>1980s. From pro- + -noia. Compare earlier pronoia.
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