| 释义 |
an·tin·o·my
\anˈtinəmē, -mi\ noun
(-es)
Etymology: Latin antinomia, from Greek, from anti- anti- (I) + -nomia (from nomos law) — more at nimble
1. : opposition of one law or rule to another law or rule : contradiction within a law
2. obsolete : an opposing law or rule of any kind : a law that contradicts itself
3. [German antinomie, from Latin antinomia]
a. : a contradiction between two philosophical principles each of which is taken to be true or between inferences correctly drawn from such principles; especially : a conflict or opposition between the products of reason and of experience
b. : a statement embodying an antinomy : paradox
4. : an apparent or real opposition, contradiction, conflict, or contrast |