Definition of Idolum. Meaning of Idolum. Synonyms of Idolum

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Idolum. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Idolum and, of course, Idolum synonyms and on the right images related to the word Idolum.

Definition of Idolum

Idolum
Idolum I*do"lum, Idolon I*do"lon, n.; pl. Idola. [L. See Idol; cf. Eidolon.] Appearance or image; a phantasm; a spectral image; also, a mental image or idea.

Meaning of Idolum from wikipedia

- Look up idolum in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Idolum means an insubstantial image or a fallacy. It comes from the Latin word for apparition or religious...
- Idolum Saussure, 1869 nec Idolum Pfeiffer, 1856) Species: I. diabolica Binomial name Idolomantis diabolica (Saussure, 1869) Synonyms (Genus) Idolum Saussure...
- Supernaturals: Record One. In 2008, they released their fourth studio album, Idolum, pushing even further the monolithic sound and psychedelic vein of their...
- Idola theatri (singular Idolum theatri) is a type of tendency towards logical fallacy or error, normally translated as "idols of the theatre". The Latin...
- quod post terram Viatka nuncupatam in Scythiam penetrando iacet magnum idolum Zlota baba, quod interpretatum sonat aurea **** seu vetula, quod gentes...
- Beşiktaş (BJK) Haberleri - Spor". Fanatik. 13 December 2022. "Semih Kılıçsoy: "İdolüm Agüero"". sporx.com. sporx. Retrieved 9 January 2024. "Türkiye - S. Kılıçsoy...
- Idola fori (singular Idolum fori), sometimes translated as "Idols of the Market Place" or "Idols of the Forum", are a category of logical fallacy which...
- Irland, bald bei den Inseln "Fortunate" Feest, Christian F. (1986), "Zemes Idolum Diaboli****: Surprise and success in Ethnographic Kunstkammer Research",...
- Idola tribus (singular Idolum tribus) is a category of logical fallacy, normally translated as "Idols of the Tribe", which refers to a tendency of human...
- also in Grimms DW "Kobold" III. 2). Since it is only attested only as "idolum" (in one of Diefenbach's sources), etc. among MHG glosses. But the Anglo-Saxon...