英语词汇“immanent”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

1adj 2adj

Something immanent is inherent in and spread throughout something else — it's innate, intrinsic and inborn. Philosophers might debate about whether generosity is an immanent trait or something that people are taught.

In addition to referring to something inherent or intrinsic, the word immanent can also describe something that is totally mental. Both meanings of this word have to do with internal things. Sometimes, immanent means a quality that is essential to something. Psychologists claim the need to love and be loved is an immanent trait of human beings — we all have it. Some people think there is an immanent spirit or force in nature. Also, immanent things are ideas and feelings that only exist in your mind — they remain within. If you keep your ideas to yourself, they’re immanent.

CHOOSE YOUR WORDS

eminent / imminent / immanent

No, it's not the name of the latest rapper from Detroit, but it could describe one — eminent describes anyone who's famous. Imminent refers to something about to happen. And anything immanent (with an "a" in there) is inherent, like that good attitude you were born with.

Someone who's eminent is totally rocking out. This eminent person is distinguished, grand, soaring high above the rest of us. In legalese, eminent domain is when the government takes over private property for public use. Here are examples of both:

"Johnson, Dr. Samuel: An eminent English essayist, poet, and lexicographer." (James Baldwin)

"Eminent domain laws generally allow for the confiscation of private property if taking it is judged to serve a larger public good." ( New York Times)

Imminent describes something that's about to happen, and it's not always good. It can be positive, like a talented musician's imminent rise to stardom, but it's often bad, like a sick person's imminent death, or a city's imminent bankruptcy:

"One official said that unless the city 'hit the jackpot,' bankruptcy was imminent." (New York Times)

"At one point, some 750,000 Somalis had faced imminent starvation." (Scientific American)

The less common word, immanent, often sneaks in where it doesn't belong. Immanent comes from the Latin immanens for "to remain in." It refers to a natural part of an organism or organization. When people talk about God as immanent, it means something closer to "omnipresent," as opposed to transcendent for "unknowable." It's a formal word, popular with philosophers and religious people:

"God is in all; He is over all; He is both immanent and transcendent. " (Kaufmann Kohler)

"But the naturalist sees the creative energy immanent in matter." (John Burroughs)

To keep them straight, remember that an eminent person is successful, like that rapper Eminem. Something imminent is going to happen in a minute. And immanent (with an "a") is all in your head.

WORD FAMILY

immanent: immanence, immanency, immanently+/immanence: immanences

USAGE EXAMPLES

The residency requirement you mention is a valid point which is why I recommend moving to Western Washington or Western Oregon before euthanasia is immanent.

New York Times(Oct 06, 2016)

As I've said many times before, one always has to look for the lie or contradiction which is immanent in bourgeois math.

New York Times(Sep 16, 2016)

On the other hand, an immanent God is not the kind of God who watches over the world, hears prayers, and punishes sinners.

The New Yorker(Aug 29, 2016)

adj of qualities that are spread throughout something

ambition is immanent in human nature
we think of God as immanent in nature

Syn

distributive

serving to distribute or allot or disperse

adj of a mental act performed entirely within the mind

a cognition is an immanent act of mind

Syn|Ant

subjective

transeunt, transient

of a mental act; causing effects outside the mind

单词	immanent
释义	immanent (once / 9571 pages) 1adj 2adj Something immanent is inherent in and spread throughout something else — it's innate, intrinsic and inborn. Philosophers might debate about whether generosity is an immanent trait or something that people are taught. In addition to referring to something inherent or intrinsic, the word immanent can also describe something that is totally mental. Both meanings of this word have to do with internal things. Sometimes, immanent means a quality that is essential to something. Psychologists claim the need to love and be loved is an immanent trait of human beings — we all have it. Some people think there is an immanent spirit or force in nature. Also, immanent things are ideas and feelings that only exist in your mind — they remain within. If you keep your ideas to yourself, they’re immanent. CHOOSE YOUR WORDS eminent / imminent / immanent No, it's not the name of the latest rapper from Detroit, but it could describe one — eminent describes anyone who's famous. Imminent refers to something about to happen. And anything immanent (with an "a" in there) is inherent, like that good attitude you were born with. Someone who's eminent is totally rocking out. This eminent person is distinguished, grand, soaring high above the rest of us. In legalese, eminent domain is when the government takes over private property for public use. Here are examples of both: "Johnson, Dr. Samuel: An eminent English essayist, poet, and lexicographer." (James Baldwin) "Eminent domain laws generally allow for the confiscation of private property if taking it is judged to serve a larger public good." ( New York Times) Imminent describes something that's about to happen, and it's not always good. It can be positive, like a talented musician's imminent rise to stardom, but it's often bad, like a sick person's imminent death, or a city's imminent bankruptcy: "One official said that unless the city 'hit the jackpot,' bankruptcy was imminent." (New York Times) "At one point, some 750,000 Somalis had faced imminent starvation." (Scientific American) The less common word, immanent, often sneaks in where it doesn't belong. Immanent comes from the Latin immanens for "to remain in." It refers to a natural part of an organism or organization. When people talk about God as immanent, it means something closer to "omnipresent," as opposed to transcendent for "unknowable." It's a formal word, popular with philosophers and religious people: "God is in all; He is over all; He is both immanent and transcendent. " (Kaufmann Kohler) "But the naturalist sees the creative energy immanent in matter." (John Burroughs) To keep them straight, remember that an eminent person is successful, like that rapper Eminem. Something imminent is going to happen in a minute. And immanent (with an "a") is all in your head. WORD FAMILY immanent: immanence, immanency, immanently+/immanence: immanences USAGE EXAMPLES The residency requirement you mention is a valid point which is why I recommend moving to Western Washington or Western Oregon before euthanasia is immanent. New York Times(Oct 06, 2016) As I've said many times before, one always has to look for the lie or contradiction which is immanent in bourgeois math. New York Times(Sep 16, 2016) On the other hand, an immanent God is not the kind of God who watches over the world, hears prayers, and punishes sinners. The New Yorker(Aug 29, 2016) 1 adj of qualities that are spread throughout something ambition is immanent in human nature we think of God as immanent in nature Syn distributive serving to distribute or allot or disperse 2 adj of a mental act performed entirely within the mind a cognition is an immanent act of mind Syn\|Ant subjective transeunt, transient of a mental act; causing effects outside the mind
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