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philosopher
[ fi-los-uh-fer ]
noun
- a person who offers views or theories on profound questions in ethics, metaphysics, logic, and other related fields.
- a person who is deeply versed in philosophy.
- a person who establishes the central ideas of some movement, cult, etc.
- a person who regulates their life, actions, judgments, utterances, etc., by the light of philosophy or reason.
- a person who is rationally or sensibly calm, especially under trying circumstances.
- Obsolete. an alchemist or occult scientist.
philosopher
/ ɪˈɒəə /
noun
- a student, teacher, or devotee of philosophy
- a person of philosophical temperament, esp one who is patient, wise, and stoical
- (formerly) an alchemist or devotee of occult science
- a person who establishes the ideology of a cult or movement
the philosopher of the revolution
philosopher
- Someone who engages in philosophy . Some examples of philosophers are Aristotle , Immanuel Kant , and Plato .
Other 51Թ Forms
- ·Dzo·· noun
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of philosopher1
Example Sentences
This year marks another anniversary: 50 years ago, the philosopher Robert Nozick foresaw the themes of The Matrix – and much more about contemporary life – by proposing an intriguing thought experiment.
“He’s a great listener, a great philosopher and his story of working at McDonald’s to get his first guitar has always stayed with me.”
Political activist, philosopher and author Professor Angela Davis will also receive a doctorate in letters.
Cox will play pioneering Scottish economist and philosopher Adam Smith in the work by playwright James Graham.
Their infatuations are challenged by a cunning philosopher who persuades the bros to pretend they’ve been suddenly drafted and to return later in disguise to woo each other’s fiancée.
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