immanent 英 [ˈɪmənənt]   美 [ˈɪmənənt]

immanent

immanent  英 [ˈɪmənənt] 美 [ˈɪmənənt]

adj. 内在的;固有的 

Despair is the state in which anxiety and restlessness are immanent to existence. 在绝望的状态中,焦虑和不安是与生俱来的。
In vice, the attraction of the abnormal creates a troubling anxiety: the spirit seems to have become blood and stirs in the flesh like an immanent force. 在邪恶中,异常事物的吸引创造出令人不安的焦虑:精神似乎已经变成了血液,像一股无所不在的力量搅动着肉体。

  • Something immanent is inherent in and spread throughout something else — it's innate, intrinsic and inborn. Philosophers might debate about whether generosity is an immanent trait or something that people are taught.
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  • adj. 内在的;固有的
  • 1. Despair is the state in which anxiety and restlessness are immanent to existence.

    在绝望的状态中,焦虑和不安是与生俱来的。

  • 2. In vice, the attraction of the abnormal creates a troubling anxiety: the spirit seems to have become blood and stirs in the flesh like an immanent force.

    在邪恶中,异常事物的吸引创造出令人不安的焦虑:精神似乎已经变成了血液,像一股无所不在的力量搅动着肉体。

  • 3. Since death is immanent in life, almost all of life is an agony.

    由于死固有于生,因此几乎所有的生活都是一种苦闷。

  • immanent (adj.) "indwelling, remaining within, inherent," 1530s, via French immanent (14c.) or directly from Late Latin immanens, present participle of immanere "to dwell in, remain in," from assimilated form of in- "into, in, on, upon" (from PIE root *en "in") + Latin manere "to dwell" (from PIE root *men- (3) "to remain"). In medieval philosophy contrasted with transitive; later with transcendent. Related: Immanently.
im·man·ent / ˈɪmənənt ; NAmE ˈɪmənənt / adjective ( formal) present as a natural part of sth; present everywhere 内在的;固有的;无所不在的 im·man·ent / ˈɪmənənt ; NAmE ˈɪmənənt /
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