Feuerbach

[ foi-er-bahkh, -bahk; German foi-uhr-bahkh ]

noun

1. Ludwig An·dre·as [ahn-, drey, -, uh, s, an-, ahn-, drey, -ahs], 1804–72, German philosopher.

Feuerbach

/ ˈfɔɪərbax /

noun

1. FeuerbachLudwig Andreas18041872MGermanPHILOSOPHY: philosopher Ludwig Andreas (ˈluːtvɪç anˈdreːas). 1804–72, German materialist philosopher: in The Essence of Christianity (1841), translated into English by George Eliot (1853), he maintained that God is merely an outward projection of man's inner self

Example Sentences

Feuerbach returned in his critique of religion from the fantastical heights of abstraction to physical man.

From Project Gutenberg

But is God nothing but "an infinite sigh at the bottom of the heart," as Feuerbach, the holiest of infidels, sadly says?

From Project Gutenberg

Moleschott respected Parker; Dessor was his confidential friend; Feuerbach would have taken him by the hand as a brother.

From Project Gutenberg

That colour is the genuine expression of the temperament reveals itself clearly enough in Feuerbach.

From Project Gutenberg

In his first drawings he begins boldly; one knows his hand and says: “Only Feuerbach can have done that.”

From Project Gutenberg