phenomenon
61phenomenon — pl. phenomena …
62PHENOMENON — the appearance of any conceivable thing, FACT, part of REALITY as opposed to the thing itself. The term played a key role in the PHILOSOPHY of KANT …
63phenomenon — n. event or circumstance that can be observed; something unusual; something detected by the sensesphe·nom·e·non || fɪ nÉ‘mɪnÉ‘n , nÉ™n /fɪ nÉ’mɪnÉ™n …
64phenomenon — An occurrence, a circumstance, or a fact that is perceptible by the senses. The plural form is phenomena. Also see light, moiré, and sight …
65phenomenon — n. [pl. Phenomena.] 1. Appearance, manifestation, what is seen (as distinguished from its essence or substance). 2. Prodigy, wonder, marvel, miracle …
66phenomenon — n 1. event, occurrence, incident, happening, episode, experience, occasion; fact, matter of fact, particular, circumstance. 2. marvel, wonder, wonderful thing, amazing thing, quite a thing, really something; prodigy, miracle, sensation, overnight …
67phenomenon — phe·nom·e·non …
68phenomenon — phe•nom•e•non [[t]fɪˈnɒm əˌnɒn, nən[/t]] n. pl. na( nə) or, esp. for3, nons. 1) a fact, occurrence, or circumstance observed or observable: the phenomena of nature[/ex] 2) cvb something that is remarkable or extraordinary 3) cvb a remarkable or… …
69phenomenon — n. (pl. ♦ phenomena) any fact or happening; anything perceived by the senses; remarkable thing or person, or rare event. ♦ phenomenal, a. ♦ phenomenology, n. description and classification of phenomena …
70phenomenon — see PHANTOM …
