immanent (redirected from immanentists)

im·ma·nent  (m-nnt)

adj.

1. Existing or remaining within; inherent: believed in a God immanent in humans.

2. Restricted entirely to the mind; subjective.

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[Late Latin immanns, immanent-, present participle of immanre, to remain in : Latin in-, in; see in-² + Latin manre, to remain; see men-³ in Indo-European roots.]

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imma·nence, imma·nen·cy n.

imma·nent·ly adv.

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immanent [ˈɪmənənt]

adj

1. existing, operating, or remaining within; inherent

2. (Christianity / Ecclesiastical Terms) of or relating to the pantheistic conception of God, as being present throughout the universe Compare transcendent [3]

[from Latin immanēre to remain in, from im- (in) + manēre to stay]

immanence , immanency n

immanently  adv

Thesaurus

Adj.	1.	immanent - of a mental act performed entirely within the mind; "a cognition is an immanent act of mind" subjective philosophy - the rational investigation of questions about existence and knowledge and ethics transeunt, transient - of a mental act; causing effects outside the mind
	2.	immanent - of qualities that are spread throughout something; "ambition is immanent in human nature"; "we think of God as immanent in nature" distributive - serving to distribute or allot or disperse

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immanent

adjective inherent, innate, intrinsic, natural, internal, indigenous, subjective, congenital, inborn, hard-wired, indwelling hierarchy as the immanent principle of Western society

Translations

immanent [ˈɪmənənt] ADJ → inmanente

immanent [ˈɪmənənt] (formal) adj → immanent(e)

immanent

adj → innewohnend, immanent (also Philos); to be immanent in something → einer Sache (dat) → eigen sein or innewohnen