Naturphilosophie
/naˈtʊəfɪlɒsɒˌfi/ /naˈtʊəfɪlɒzɒˌfi/ /naˈtʊəfɪˌlɒsəfi/(also Natur-philosophie) Philosophy. Now historical
noun
The theory that there is an eternal and unchanging law of nature, proceeding from the Absolute, from which all laws governing natural phenomena and forces derive.
- This theory was put forward chiefly by F. W. J. Schelling (1775–1854) and other German philosophers..
Origin
Early 19th century; earliest use found in Samuel Taylor Coleridge (1772–1834), poet, critic, and philosopher. From German Naturphilosophie from Natur + Philosophie.
- one-touch
- one-track
- one-track mind
- One Tree Hill
- one-trick pony
- one-trip
- one-two
- one-two-three
- one-two-three-four
- one up
- one-upman
- one-upmanship
- one-upness
- one-uppance
- one-use
- one-valued
- on every hand
- one-way
- one way and another (or one way or another)
- one way or the other (or one way and another)
- onewhile
- one-woman
- one-woman show
- one-world
- one-worlder