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Topic: Philosophy

benightedness

IPA: /bɪˈnaɪtɪd.nəs/

KK: /bɪˈnaɪtɪd.nəs/

noun

Definition: The state of being in darkness or ignorance, often due to a lack of knowledge or enlightenment.

Example: The benightedness of the community was evident in their resistance to new ideas.

bestowal

IPA: /bɪˈstoʊəl/

KK: /bɪˈstoʊəl/

noun

Definition: The act of giving something to someone, often as a gift or honor.

Example: The bestowal of the award was a significant moment for the recipient.

beyond

IPA: /bɪˈjɒnd/

KK: /bɪˈjɑnd/

adverb

Definition: At a distance that is further than a certain point or limit.

Example: The mountains are beyond the river.

noun

Definition: A place or state that is outside of normal experience or knowledge, often referring to the unknown or what comes after life.

Example: Many people wonder what lies in the great beyond after death.

preposition

Definition: At a point that is further away than something else; also used to indicate something that is more than or outside the limits of something.

Example: The park is just beyond the river.

biblicism

IPA: /ˈbɪb.lɪ.sɪz.əm/

KK: /ˈbɪb.lɪ.sɪzm/

noun

Definition: A belief or practice that emphasizes the importance of the Bible in learning, literature, or religious adherence.

Example: Many scholars study biblicism to understand its influence on modern theology.

bibliology

IPA: /ˌbɪbliˈɒlədʒi/

KK: /ˌbɪbliˈɑlədʒi/

noun

Definition: The study of books, their history, and the art of printing, as well as the theological aspects of the Bible.

Example: She decided to pursue bibliology to deepen her understanding of the history of books.

biconditional

IPA: //ˌbaɪkənˈdɪʃənl//

KK: /baɪkənˈdɪʃənl/

adjective

Definition: Describing a situation where two conditions must both be true or both be false for a statement to hold true.

Example: In logic, a biconditional statement is true if both parts are either true or false.

noun

Definition: A type of logical statement that is true when both parts are either true or false at the same time.

Example: In mathematics, a biconditional statement is often used to define equivalence between two conditions.

bilocation

IPA: /ˌbaɪloʊˈkeɪʃən/

KK: /bɪloʊˈkeɪʃən/

noun

Definition: The ability to be present in two different places at the same time.

Example: Some people believe in the phenomenon of bilocation, where a person can appear in two locations simultaneously.

binarism

IPA: //ˈbaɪnəˌrɪzəm//

KK: /bɪˈnɛrɪzəm/

noun

Definition: A way of thinking that divides things into two opposite categories, like good and evil or male and female, often seen as too simple for understanding complex differences.

Example: The concept of binarism can limit our understanding of gender by forcing people into strict categories.

bindingness

IPA: /ˈbaɪndɪŋnəs/

KK: /ˈbaɪndɪŋnəs/

noun

Definition: The condition of having a strong obligation or commitment that must be followed.

Example: The bindingness of the contract ensures that both parties must fulfill their obligations.

biocentrism

IPA: //ˌbaɪoʊˈsɛntrɪzəm//

KK: /baɪoʊˈsɛntrɪzəm/

noun

Definition: A belief that all living things, not just humans, have value and importance. It suggests that life is central to understanding the universe and reality.

Example: Biocentrism challenges the traditional view that humans are the most important beings in the universe.

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