Philanthropinism
/ˌfɪlənˈθrɒpɪnɪz(ə)m/Education. Now historical
noun
The educational system of the Philanthropinum; the principles of philanthropy, natural religion, and cosmopolitanism which this embraced.
Origin
Mid 19th century; earliest use found in William T. Brande (1788–1866), chemist. From Philanthropine + -ism, after German Philanthropinismus.
- nenta
- nenuphar
- nenyam
- neo-
- neoadjuvant
- neoanthropic
- neoantigen
- neo-Aristotelean
- neo-Aristotelian
- neo-Aristotelianism
- neo-Aristotlean
- neoarsphenamine
- neo-baroque
- neo-behaviorism
- neo-behaviourism
- neo-behaviourist
- neo-behaviouristic
- neoblast
- neoblastic
- neocapitalism
- neocapitalist
- neocarzinostatin
- neocatastrophism
- neocatastrophist
- neo-Catholic