IPA: /ˈmɒnədɪzəm/
KK: /mɒnədɪzəm/
A philosophical idea that involves the concept of monads, which are simple substances that make up reality; it can also refer to applying this idea to chemistry and physics.
Monadism suggests that everything in the universe is made up of indivisible units called monads.
Monadism → It is formed from "monas" (from Greek "μονάς", meaning unit or one) and "-ism" (meaning a doctrine or belief). The term refers to the belief in the existence of simple, indivisible entities or units, often in a philosophical context.
Think of 'one' ('monas') representing a single unit or entity, and '-ism' indicating a belief system. This helps you remember that monadism is the belief in the existence of singular, indivisible units.