immanency
- noun
- /ˈɪmənənsi/
- Formal
- Many religious traditions emphasize the immanency of the divine in the natural world.
Examples
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Her philosophy emphasizes the immanency of the divine in everyday life.
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The philosopher discussed the immanency of ethical values within human society.
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He questioned whether creativity possesses a sense of immanency or comes from external inspiration.
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The immanency of change is evident in nature.
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Many religious traditions emphasize the immanency of the divine in the natural world.
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The philosopher discussed the immanency of ethical values within human society.
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Her philosophy emphasizes the immanency of the divine in everyday life.
Synonyms
A quality or spirit that is present in the world and in things
Being tightly part of something like a group or system
A quality that is a natural, permanent part of something
A quality that is always part of something and cannot be removed
The fact of existing as a quality inside something
The state of being inside something
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Immanency comes from Latin parts in- 'in' and manere 'to stay', the same root as remain. So, immanency is the idea of something 'staying inside' or being part of a thing rather than coming from outside.