51Թ

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physis

[ fahy-sis ]

noun

plural physes
  1. the principle of growth or change in nature.
  2. nature as the source of growth or change.
  3. something that grows, becomes, or develops.


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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of physis1

< Greek ý origin, natural form of a thing; akin to ŷDz race ( phylon )
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

But rather than seeing this as a deterrent, it could instead be an excellent time to seize the opportunity, says Mitesh Shah, partner at Physis Capital, an angel fund.

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A key part of philosophy, as that discipline was inherited from Aristotle and taught in the universities, was the study of nature—‘nature’ coming from the Latin word natura, for which the Greek equivalent is physis.

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Beneath the entangling personal motives, the debate is one of the oldest in the Western philosophical tradition, between nomos and physis.

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In environmental terms, Thoreau, who saw the landscape as imbued with an essential wildness that could be heedlessly destroyed, embodies physis.

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Physis says, Let Nature be our guide; step out of the way of the environment, and it will know how to keep itself healthy.

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