noology
/nəʊˈɒlədʒi/noun
Originally: the branch of learning that deals with the mind or thinking; (occasionally) a work on this subject (now historical ). Later (also): the study of the spiritual or distinctively human aspects of humanity.
Origin
Early 19th century; earliest use found in Jeremy Bentham (1748–1832), philosopher, jurist, and reformer. From ancient Greek νόος nous + -logy. Compare post-classical Latin noologia.
- wood stork
- wood stove
- woodswallow
- Woods, William Burnham
- woodsy
- wood thrush
- wood tick
- woodturner
- woodturning
- wood warbler
- Woodward, Joanne
- Woodward, Robert Burns
- parthenogenesis
- parthenogenetic
- parthenogenetically
- parthenogenic
- parthenogenically
- parthenogenone
- parthenogenous
- parthenogeny
- parthenolatry
- parthenolide
- Parthenon
- Parthenopaean
- Parthenopean