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philosopher
[ fi-los-uh-fer ]
noun
- a person who offers views or theories on profound questions in ethics, metaphysics, logic, and other related fields.
- a person who is deeply versed in philosophy.
- a person who establishes the central ideas of some movement, cult, etc.
- a person who regulates their life, actions, judgments, utterances, etc., by the light of philosophy or reason.
- a person who is rationally or sensibly calm, especially under trying circumstances.
- Obsolete. an alchemist or occult scientist.
philosopher
/ fɪˈlɒsəfə /
noun
- a student, teacher, or devotee of philosophy
- a person of philosophical temperament, esp one who is patient, wise, and stoical
- (formerly) an alchemist or devotee of occult science
- a person who establishes the ideology of a cult or movement
the philosopher of the revolution
philosopher
- Someone who engages in philosophy . Some examples of philosophers are Aristotle , Immanuel Kant , and Plato .
Other Words From
- phi·loso·pher·ship noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of philosopher1
Example Sentences
In 1641, French philosopher René Descartes, writing his famous “Meditations on First Philosophy,” observed that a mind is fundamentally different from the body which contains it.
Returning to early Black American liberals allows us to envision what I call an “identity-aware” approach that recognizes history’s impact on the outcomes of various groups while lowering what philosopher Derrick Darby calls the “race-first” flag to build coalitions across racial and gender lines.
I'm a philosopher who studies food and disgust, and I'm interested in how people react to new foods such as lab-grown meat, bugs and other so-called alternative proteins.
During his time in Europe, he read the works of German philosopher Karl Marx.
To not do so would be, as one philosopher put it, an “astronomical waste.”
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