in entelechy
11entelechy — The act of changing from potential to actual, or a kind of vital force for living things …
12entelechy — [ɛn tɛləki, ɪn ] noun (plural entelechies) Philosophy 1》 the realization of potential. 2》 the supposed vital principle that guides the development and functioning of an organism or other system. Origin ME: via late L. from Gk entelekheia (used by …
13entelechy — n. [Peripatetic philosophy.] 1. Actuality (as distinguished from potential existence), complete realization, ideal reality, perfection, attainment of end, utter fulfilment. 2. Self completed being, thing complete in itself, realized ideal,… …
14entelechy — en·tel·e·chy …
15entelechy — Энтелехия …
16entelechy — en•tel•e•chy [[t]ɛnˈtɛl ə ki[/t]] n. pl. chies 1) pho a realization or actuality as opposed to a potentiality 2) pho (in vitalist philosophy) a vital agent or force directing growth and life • Etymology: 1595–1605; < LL entelechīa < Gk… …
17entelechy — /ɛnˈtɛləki/ (say en teluhkee), /ən / (say uhn ) noun (plural entelechies) 1. a realisation or actuality as opposed to a potentiality. 2. (in vitalist philosophy) the vital force or principle directing growth and life. {Late Latin entelechīa, from …
18entelechy — n. Philosophy, perfect realization of end or cause …
19entelechy — noun (Aristotle) the state of something that is fully realized; actuality as opposed to potentiality • Topics: ↑metaphysics, ↑Aristotle • Hypernyms: ↑actuality …
20entelechies — entelechy …
