mechanico-corpuscular
now historical
adjective
Designating a philosophy that views all phenomena, material and spiritual, as explicable by the movement of atoms according to mechanical laws.
Origin
Early 19th century; earliest use found in Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772–1834), poet, critic, and philosopher.
- social capital
- social care
- social casework
- social caseworker
- social causation
- social center
- social centre
- social change
- social chapter
- social character
- social charter
- social chauvinism
- social chauvinist
- social class
- social cleansing
- social climb
- social climber
- social climbing
- social column
- social columnist
- social commentary
- social commentator
- social compact
- social conscience
- social consciousness