corporeality
- noun
- /kɔːrˌpɔːriˈælɪti/
- Formal
- The concept of corporeality emphasizes the importance of a physical body in our experiences.
- corporeality and relationality
- corporeality and spatiality
- cosmic corporeality
It is externalizing itself into complete corporeality, he says.
- It is externalizing itself into complete corporeality, he says.
- So we've got the abstract moment of the living corporeality, the bodiliness of essence.
- So you see a similar logic leading in the same direction because of the corporeality of the mind and of the virtues for the Stoics.
Examples
-
I have traveled quite a distance in this investigation of joy, as it relates to corporeality, through imagination, to the wider world.
Academic text (1998) -
The body is the seat of sensory experience, the second category within corporeality.
Academic text (2015) -
Without my corporeality, his soul is no more than a current of air, a soul never given breath.
Fiction book (1993) -
Is God simply a chimera of our making to explain the vast and complex corporeality of everything?
Blog text (28) -
We begin with embodiment, one of the four aspects of corporeality.
Academic text (2015) -
Their corporeality is clearly indicated, not least by Circumspection's act of supporting them with her hands.
Academic text (2007) -
How can it calm you down when it's presented in a purely conceptual form, bereft of corporeality?
-
By asking men to assist in the realization of their corporeality, spirits are able to participate in this world in a tangible way.
Academic text (2003) -
Human creativity, a third aspect of corporeality, is dependent on corporeality and, through this, is connected to embodied spirituality.
Academic text (2015) -
Cosmic corporeality also accents the linkage between humanity and the cosmos.
Academic text (2009)
Synonyms
A clear feeling of the body and its movement
Physical existence of something you can touch or see
Being made of things you can touch
Having a physical body instead of being only spiritual
A person, animal or thing that has a real body
The quality of having a physical body rather than being only a mind
Antonyms
How Physical
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Corporeality comes from the Latin word corpus, which means 'body', and is the same root as the English word corpse. So corporeality means 'having a body' or being physical.