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Aristotelian
/ ˌærɪstəˈtiːlɪən /
adjective
- of or relating to Aristotle or his philosophy
- (of a philosophical position) derived from that of Aristotle, or incorporating such of his major doctrines as the distinctions between matter and form, and substance and accident, or the primacy of individuals over universals
noun
- a follower of Aristotle
Other Words From
- anti-Aris·to·telian adjective noun
- half-Aris·to·telian adjective
- post-Ar·is·to·telian adjective
- pro-Ar·is·to·teli·an adjective
- pseudo-Aris·to·telian adjective noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of Aristotelian1
Example Sentences
Venn gave us a simple, turn-the-crank means of clearly seeing why the 15 forms of the Aristotelian syllogism – and only those 15 forms – are valid.
Chun joined the family business in 2019, straight after graduating with a degree in philosophy from Columbia University, where he wrote his senior thesis on Aristotelian ethics.
“Whatever those Aristotelian time-place things are; it’s kind of a big gulp. For this one, the idea of a full two-act opera was interesting to me.”
Brecht’s epic theater was born in opposition to the traditional Aristotelian formula.
Turns out that “¡Ay!” is a narrative concept album about a roving, immaterial, atemporal consciousness that, upon becoming embodied, enters society in hopes of understanding its five Aristotelian senses.
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