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Anaximander
[ uh-nak-suh-man-der ]
noun
- 611?–547? b.c., Greek astronomer and philosopher.
Anaximander
/ əˌnæksɪˈmændə /
noun
- Anaximander611 bc547 bcMGreekPHILOSOPHY: philosopherSCIENCE: astronomerSCIENCE: mathematician 611–547 bc , Greek philosopher, astronomer, and mathematician who believed the first principle of the world to be the Infinite
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Other Words From
- A·nax·i·man·dri·an [uh, -nak-s, uh, -, man, -dree-, uh, n], adjective
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Example Sentences
Thus Anaximander, an original but vague thinker, prepared the way for Pythagoras.
From Project Gutenberg
Anaximander, the disciple of Thales, invented maps and globes; born about 610 B.C.
From Project Gutenberg
Anaximander, who lived six centuries before Christ, advocated the assumption.
From Project Gutenberg
Not merely Thales, but his followers and disciples, Anaximander and Anaximenes, were born there.
From Project Gutenberg
Anaximander also developed a striking theory about the origin and evolution of living beings.
From Project Gutenberg
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