monad
1
9.9
- noun
- /ˈmɒnæd/
- Formal
:
mónada
- Each monad perceives not only instantaneous states of the world, but also past and future ones.
- simple monads
- monads and substances
- perceptions of monads
And then on either side of that is the is the monad, is the Atman.
- And then on either side of that is the is the monad, is the Atman.
- And so it brings into existence a part all which I call consciousness unit is like the monad of Leibniz.
- They also can procreate other other monads that just like one created the monad created the conscious unit.
Examples
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Moreover, there is a sense in which the goal of both God and monads is the apparent good.
Academic text (1998) -
The simplicity of a monad, on the other hand, is not that easy to grasp.
Academic text (1998) -
Self consciousness does not exist as an isolated monad by itself.
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There are only monads, their perceptions, and their appetites in the "real world."
Academic text (1998) -
To sum up: M1 monads are simple; they have no separable parts.
Academic text (1998) -
But divine creation is not remotely like the appetition of monads.
Academic text (1998) -
Not the solitary patriarch or monad so easily sketched by pop religions in our day.
Academic text (1994) -
The interpretation above explicates this claim by associating these ideas with all monads.
Academic text (1998) -
Moreover, whereas on this model, monads strive or tend to new perceptual states, God does not strive towards creation.
Academic text (1998) -
In philosophy, a monad is often described as an indivisible and fundamental entity that underlies all material existence.
Synonyms
A single basic unit that philosophers think is the origin of everything
How Fundamental
Surface Forms
Etymology
Monad comes from the Greek words monas and monos, which mean 'single' or 'one'. That's why in philosophy a monad is a single, indivisible unit that is thought to be a basic part of reality.