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metaphysic
[ met-uh-fiz-ik ]
adjective
metaphysic
/ ˌmɛtəˈfɪzɪk /
noun
- the system of first principles and assumptions underlying an enquiry or philosophical theory
- an obsolete word for metaphysician
adjective
- rare.another word for metaphysical
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Other Words From
- unmet·a·physic adjective
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Word History and Origins
Origin of metaphysic1
1350–1400; Middle English metaphisik < Medieval Latin metaphysica (neuter plural); metaphysics
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Example Sentences
The philosophy of Germany at the present day is making several attempts at a metaphysic of the universe.
From Project Gutenberg
But these three systems have not, except in a secondary way, attempted a metaphysic of human life.
From Project Gutenberg
And it is in this work that Eucken's Metaphysic of Life becomes a religious metaphysic.
From Project Gutenberg
The new religious metaphysic will then mean a real philosophy of values.
From Project Gutenberg
This, that physic inquires concerning the material and efficient causes, but metaphysic handles the formal and final causes.
From Project Gutenberg
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