Relational Adjectives - Adjectives of Philosophy

connected with the art of writing or speaking in an effective or persuasive way

related to the branch of philosophy concerned with the nature of being or existence

related to the philosophical movement that focuses on individual existence, freedom, and choice, often emphasizing the absurdity or meaninglessness of life

relating to the study or discipline of fundamental questions about existence, knowledge, values, reason, mind, and language, often involving critical reasoning and analysis

related to the philosophical or scientific principles, methods, or teachings associated with the ancient Greek philosopher Aristotle

related to the teaching or method of questioning used by the ancient Greek philosopher Socrates

relating to the view or belief that reality, knowledge, or morality is inherently diverse or composed of multiple elements, perspectives, or truths

related to the branch of philosophy that deals with the fundamental nature of reality, existence, and being, often exploring abstract concepts beyond the physical world

related to the branch of philosophy that deals with the nature, scope, and limits of knowledge, as well as the ways in which knowledge is acquired and justified

related to the belief that only physical matter exists, rejecting the presence of spiritual or immaterial elements in reality

referring to the method of argumentation or discourse that involves the exchange of opposing ideas or viewpoints in order to reach a deeper understanding or resolution

referring to the belief that things in nature are best understood in terms of their purpose or end goal, suggesting a deliberate design or direction

advocating for strong, uncompromising beliefs or principles, often rejecting any form of relativism or compromise

relating to the belief that life lacks inherent meaning or value, often resulting in existential despair or doubt towards conventional beliefs and moral systems

relating to a system of thought emphasizing intuition and spirituality over empirical evidence, seeking to understand reality beyond the physical world

referring to the belief or theory that all events, including human actions, are determined by preceding causes and conditions, leaving no room for free will or indeterminacy

relating to the study or analysis of individual subjective experiences and the meaning attributed to them