hereness
- noun
- /ˈhɪr.nəs/
:
presencia
- The adverbial qualia are the hereness, the nowness, the togetherness.
The adverbial qualia are the hereness, the nowness, the togetherness.
- The adverbial qualia are the hereness, the nowness, the togetherness.
- So I am here in my bedroom, and you are there wherever you are, but there is no property of hereness.
- If maybe there's like one more minute of presence and consciousness and, and hereness that you would get because you read it, that would be great.
Examples
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If maybe there's like one more minute of presence and consciousness and, and hereness that you would get because you read it, that would be great.
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To help us understand this expression, Wolf uses equivalents like "hereness" and "our sense of presence" (20).
Academic text (1994) -
Godzieba's project transcends theology and philosophy and moves into the field of aesthetics in that all sorts of "texts," including God, human beings, art, and even space, are made more interesting and complex when read within a Catholic sacramental imagination that is not merely about hereness or thereness, but about the constant negotiation between the two.
Academic text (2006) -
The hereness of this place makes it feel special and inviting.
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During meditation, she focused on the hereness of the moment, trying to let go of distractions.
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His paintings often capture the unique hereness of different landscapes around the world.
Synonyms
951
2.1
Being in a particular place or situation
The state of being present in a certain place
A state of being in one place
Antonyms
How Present
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Hereness comes from here ('in this place') plus the ending -ness ('state' or 'quality'), so it simply means the 'state of being here'.