to sublate
- verb
- /səˈbleɪt/
- Archaic
:
exaltar
- The philosopher argued that to sublate a concept is to both recognize its worth and elevate it to a new understanding.
All right, All of this requires to be sublated or superseded, Alf Gehoben, right?
- All right, All of this requires to be sublated or superseded, Alf Gehoben, right?
- That or, you know, raised to a higher level, superseded, sublated, right, transformed well-being, incorporated.
Examples
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The artist aimed to sublate the old traditions by incorporating modern techniques into his work.
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In her speech, she sought to sublate the differences between the two cultures and highlight their shared values.
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Nature and human society must each be "sublated" -- to use Hegel's phrase.
Blog text (34) -
That or, you know, raised to a higher level, superseded, sublated, right, transformed well-being, incorporated.
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All right, All of this requires to be sublated or superseded, Alf Gehoben, right?
Synonyms
128
3.9
To move something to a higher place or level
21
7.2
To raise someone to a higher position or praise them strongly
To make someone seem like a god or without faults
Surface Forms
Etymology
Sublate comes from Latin parts sub- ('up') and latus ('carried' or 'lifted'), like the lat in elated ('lifted up'). That original sense of 'lift up' explains why sublate could mean to raise or honour someone.