phenomenality
- noun
- /fəˌnɛmɪˈnælɪti/
- Specialized
:
fenomenalidad
- Artists often explore the phenomenality of light and color in their work.
Examples
-
Some theories focus on the phenomenality of pain as it is experienced by individuals.
-
The phenomenality of the Northern Lights left us in awe.
-
The phenomenality of the rainbow made it a subject of philosophical debate.
-
What makes a work of art possess such phenomenality?
-
The phenomenality of the Northern Lights left us in awe.
-
Artists often explore the phenomenality of light and color in their work.
-
Some theories focus on the phenomenality of pain as it is experienced by individuals.
Synonyms
108
4.9
A feeling that someone or something is in a place
How easy something is to see or understand
How Apparent
- Specialized
3
2.9
54
6.8
15
6.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
phenomenality = phenomenal (semi-transparent) = phenomenon + al + ity
Morphologically the word is formed by adding '-ity' to 'phenomenal', a regular nominalization.
Etymology
Phenomenality comes from phenomenon, which comes from an old Greek root meaning 'to appear'. It can mean the way something 'appears' to the senses, so phenomenality is about the quality of being a phenomenon or how something is experienced.