monist
- adjective
- /ˈmoʊnɪst/
- Specialized
- The philosopher presented a monist argument that everything in the universe is interconnected.
And he says the intelligence is monist or pantheist, the will monotheist or egoist.
- And he says the intelligence is monist or pantheist, the will monotheist or egoist.
Examples
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Her monist perspective led her to see mind and matter as two aspects of the same reality.
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A monist approach to ethics suggests that all moral values stem from a single principle.
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The philosopher's theories are deeply monist in nature.
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Many ancient cultures held monist beliefs about the universe.
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The philosopher presented a monist argument that everything in the universe is interconnected.
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Her monist perspective led her to see mind and matter as two aspects of the same reality.
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A monist approach to ethics suggests that all moral values stem from a single principle.
Synonyms
Seeing the world as made of only one kind of thing
Surface Forms
Morphology
monist = monism (transparent) = mon + ist
The adjective is a straightforward relational form built from the same monism-based stem with the suffix '-ist'.
Etymology
Monist (adjective) comes from the same Greek part mono- 'one' and describes a view or idea that all things are fundamentally one. So a monist approach means seeing mind and body, or all parts of the world, as different aspects of a single principle.