spiritual world
- noun
- Freedom awaits for us; that's what our soul strives for in the spiritual world.
I believe in the spiritual world and the rest I could even speak to.
- I believe in the spiritual world and the rest I could even speak to.
- But if you read about with the Native Americans, indigo meant that there was a shunt between you here on earth and the ethereal and the spiritual world.
- Because there is a spiritual world that is more real than this world because everything in this world came out of the unseen world.
- So the the leap from from sort of the spiritual world to the Gurkhas and and hearing stories of the Gurkhas.
Examples
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For example, communicating with the Creator or other metaphysical dimensions of the spiritual world can signify health and well-being in many Native tribes.
Academic text (2009) -
I believe in the spiritual world and the rest I could even speak to.
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To be "fulfilled," one must maintain a sense of balance with the spiritual world.
Academic text (1999) -
The spiritual world was now only experienced through ceremony, myth, and legend.
Academic text (1992) -
Because there is a spiritual world that is more real than this world because everything in this world came out of the unseen world.
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Prior to 1980, most carvings bore clear relevance to the natural, cultural, and spiritual world of the artisans.
Academic text (2000) -
Their descriptions, activities, and teachings were used and exchanged in the lively spiritual world of fourteenth-century southern German realms.
Academic text (2007) -
Many cultures have rituals that connect them to the spiritual world.
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She often meditated to feel more in tune with the spiritual world around her.
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The artist drew inspiration from his beliefs about the spiritual world for his latest painting.
Synonyms
A world of beings and events believed to be beyond nature
A place where spirits like ghosts, angels, or ancestors live
How Spiritual
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning of 'spiritual world' is directly compositional from 'spiritual' (relating to immaterial, religious, or soul matters) + 'world' (a realm or plane), so a learner who knows both words can infer it refers to a realm of spirits or non-physical beings. This adjective+noun pattern is cross-linguistically common and follows standard English composition, making the phrase immediately comprehensible to a B1 learner.
Etymology
Spiritual world comes from the simple image of a separate world where spiritual beings live, hidden from our everyday physical world. So it means a place of 'spirits' or divine beings that is not part of ordinary life.