Exam: Cambridge English: C1 Advanced (CAE)

Definition: The idea that a divine presence exists within the world and is part of everything around us.

Example: Many philosophies explore the concept of immanence in relation to nature and spirituality.

Definition: The condition of being present or existing within something, often referring to a quality or essence that is inherent to a person or thing.

Example: The immanency of love can be felt in every interaction between them.

Definition: Existing or remaining within something; inherent or intrinsic to it.

Example: Many philosophers discuss the idea of an immanent force that shapes our understanding of the universe.

Definition: In a way that is inherent or existing within something, rather than coming from outside.

Example: The artist expressed her emotions immanently through her paintings.

Definition: Not having a physical form or body; also refers to something that is not important or relevant.

Example: The details of the argument were immaterial to the final decision.

Definition: A belief or theory that physical matter does not exist independently and is only a mental perception.

Example: The philosopher argued for immaterialism, claiming that reality is shaped by our perceptions rather than by physical objects.

Definition: Something that cannot be measured or is too great to be measured.

Example: The love she felt for her family was immeasurable.

Definition: In a way that cannot be measured or quantified; to an extent that is beyond measurement.

Example: The beauty of the landscape was immeasurably enhanced by the setting sun.

Definition: The quality of being direct or happening right away without any delay or interference.

Example: The immediacy of the news made everyone pay attention immediately.

Definition: The quality or state of being immediate, which means happening right away or without delay.

Example: The immediateness of the response surprised everyone in the meeting.