phenomenologically
1
9.9
- adverb
- /fəˌnɒməˈnɒlədʒɪkli/
:
fenomenológicamente
- The experiment aimed to understand human emotions phenomenologically, focusing on participants' direct experiences rather than theories.
- described phenomenologically
- experienced phenomenologically
If it doesn't change functionally or phenomenologically how it feels to be that person, I do, what would that matter?
- If it doesn't change functionally or phenomenologically how it feels to be that person, I do, what would that matter?
- Well, I've I said that Garrett Lisi phenomenologically gets a lot of things right.
Examples
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Finally, the two lifestyles were viewed phenomenologically as contrasting each other.
Academic text (1995) -
As Hyde (2005) puts it, "phenomenologically, human beings are always bodily in the world."
Academic text (2015) -
Whether or not one is ready at any given point in time has nothing to do phenomenologically with whether one might be increasingly ready later.
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The present study is, in essence, phenomenologically based.
Academic text (2002) -
Their views seem phenomenologically to be similar to Hesychasm, yet they are completely different.
Academic text (2015) -
And part of what the poetry is trying to do is get a grip on what's happening phenomenologically, you know, by naming it.
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Writing about these two experiences phenomenologically and working with the texts hermeneutically revealed their connection.
Academic text (2000) -
And what people will tell you phenomenologically about this is it puts a pause in between stimulus and response.
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At the same time, the coda of nine blank leaves makes the reader inescapably aware of the "real," phenomenologically experienced time required to page through them, which brings another level of temporality into play.
Academic text (2005) -
The best that one can glean from the above discussion is that, phenomenologically speaking, ideology is a mishap within the act of the "fusion of horizons."
Academic text (1997)
Synonyms
15
6.0
In a way that uses observation or experience rather than theory
8
6.6
In a way that shows the kind of something, not how much
1
7.3
In a way that uses personal experience and direct practice
1
6.5
People learn about something by watching carefully and noting what happens
How Experiential
1
9.9
1
7.3
- Formal
15
6.0
1
4.9
119
6.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
phenomenologically = phenomenological (opaque) = phenomeno + log + ic + al + ly
The adverb is formed by the standard addition of -ly to the adjective 'phenomenological'.
Etymology
Phenomenologically comes from phenomenon ('something that appears') and the part -logy ('study'), so it literally means 'in a way that studies how things appear'. That's why to look at something phenomenologically is to focus on direct experience and what you can observe, not on theory.