existent
4
6.0
- adjective
- /ɪɡˈzɪstənt/
:
existente
- And then this is interesting and appears as an existent self consciousness.
- existent objects
- existent things
- existent entity
I'm like, wow, time is time is non existent in my mind right now.
- I'm like, wow, time is time is non existent in my mind right now.
- The banter I've had with Jeff since March has been virtually non existent because it's hard.
- So that Ave's pretty much non existent mostly.
- It was like a non existent kind of place.
- In Russia, we see that space basically non existent anymore.
- In fact, you know, structure and scheduling things are just kind of non existent in a loser's life.
- I find them both to be very good for my very wispy, like hardly existent lashes.
- And without having it, it feels like you're kind of non existent, really.
- Spirit becomes actual and existent through that.
- The power of that resource is is less, it's even non existent.
Examples
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You can take the already existent media uploader and tailor it to your needs.
Blog text (30) -
And, more generally, what is Japan's role in the already existent system?
Academic text (1991) -
The self is not a real existent thing, and thus it is not constant.
Academic text (2016) -
The Irish republic is virtually existent.
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Glass and can separation programs, if not already existent, will be set up at the grocery stores and restaurants.
Academic text (2001) -
However, existent Inuit map artifacts are more abundant than is indicated by these sources.
Academic text (1990) -
In other words, a status quo which reflects A stagnant, existent, unchanging social dynamic.
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A strict routine of rules and beliefs safeguards the continuity and repetition of the existent.
Academic text (1991) -
Atman is one with God—Brahman, the existent reality which is pure consciousness.
Academic text (2001) -
Many species of animals that were once thought to be extinct are actually still existent in remote areas.
Synonyms
∞
1.4
Real and existing in fact, not imagined or expected
11
8.6
Still existing and not destroyed or lost
In place now and not new or future
Antonyms
How Real
4
6.0
52
4.8
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Existent comes from the Latin parts ex- 'out' and sistere 'to stand', and is like the words exist and existence. Think of something that 'stands out' into the world, and that's why existent means real and present, not imagined.