- A
phenomenon (pl.: phenomena),
sometimes spelled phaenomenon, is an
observable event. The term came into its
modern philosophical usage through Immanuel...
-
manner throughout all the
mundane space,
without order or design, ... this
phænomenon [is] no
other than a
certain effect arising from the observer's situation...
-
remarkable optical phaenomena seen in Switzerland; and on an
optical phaenomenon which occurs on
viewing a
figure of a
crystal or
geometrical solid"....
- Huygens) (1659).
Systema Saturnium: Sive de
Causis Miradorum Saturni Phaenomenon, et
comite ejus
Planeta Novo.
Adriani Vlacq. pp. 1–50.
Giovanni C****ini...
-
manner throughout all the
mundane space,
without order or design, ... this
phænomenon [is] no
other than a
certain effect arising from the observer's situation...
- atomos/-us, -ī f. atom
phaenomenon/-um, -ī n.
phaenomenon Singular Plural Singular Plural Nominative atomos (-us) -os (-us) atomī -ī
phaenomenon (-um) -on (-um)...
-
though widespread conflation between him and the Sun god was a
later phaenomenon. The
earliest certain reference to
Apollo being identified with Helios...
-
Sanskrit anitya = Tibetan: མི་རྟག་པ་, Wylie: mi-rtag-pa =
English "nonstatic
phænomenon". Tibetan: འཁོར་ལོ་གསུམ་, Wylie: khor-lo gsum =
English "three circles"...
-
written with the
single letter: sphære and hæresie were
obsolete by 1700;
phænomenon by 1800; phænotype and phænol by 1930. The
verbal ending -ίζω is spelled...
-
Constitution of the
Luminiferous Æther,
viewed with
reference to the
phænomenon of the
Aberration of Light" ,
Philosophical Magazine, 29 (191): 6–10,...
