释义 |
an·a·gog·ic \|anə|gäjik, -ēk\ adjective or an·a·gog·i·cal \-jə̇kəl\ Etymology: anagogic from Middle English, from Medieval Latin anagogicus, from Late Latin anagoge + Latin -icus -ic; anagogical from anagogic + -al 1. : of, exemplifying, or based on anagoge; specifically : having a spiritual meaning or a sense referring to the heavenly life < the final or anagogic meaning that transformed the symbolic object into a spiritual truth — Malcolm Cowley > 2. a. : relating to or arising from the striving of inner psychic forces toward progressive or lofty ideals < an anagogic image > b. : relating to the psychotherapeutic interpretation of dreams and with emphasis on anagogic striving < anagogic methods > • an·a·gog·i·cal·ly \-jə̇k(ə)lē, -ēk-, -li\ adverb |