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Topic: Philosophy

discipleship

IPA: /dɪˈsaɪplʃɪp/

KK: /dɪˈsaɪplʃɪp/

noun

Definition: The state or condition of being a follower or student of a teacher, especially in a religious context.

Example: Many people seek discipleship to deepen their understanding of their faith.

disconfirm

IPA: /dɪsˈkənfɜːm/

KK: /dɪsˈkənfɜrm/

verb

Definition: To prove that something is not true or correct; to show that a belief or idea is false.

Example: The new evidence served to disconfirm the previous theory about the disease.

disconfirmation

IPA: /ˌdɪs.kənˈfɜː.mə.ʃən/

KK: /dɪsˌkɒnfərˈmeɪʃən/

noun

Definition: The act of providing evidence that proves a belief or idea is false or less acceptable.

Example: The scientist presented disconfirmation of the previous theory with new data.

discontinuity

IPA: /ˌdɪs.kənˈtɪn.juː.ɪ.ti/

KK: /dɪsˌkɒn.tɪˈnjuː.ɪ.ti/

noun

Definition: A break or gap in something, often referring to a lack of continuity or a point where something is not continuous.

Example: The discontinuity in the data made it difficult to analyze the trends accurately.

discourse

IPA: //dɪsˈkɔːrs//

KK: /ˈdɪskɔrs/

intransitive verb

Definition: To talk or write about a subject in a formal way, often in a detailed manner.

Example: The professor will discourse on the topic of climate change during the lecture.

noun

Definition: A formal discussion or conversation about a specific topic, which can be either spoken or written.

Example: The professor led a discourse on the implications of climate change.

transitive verb

Definition: To narrate or discuss something in detail.

Example: The professor will discourse on the topic of ethics during the lecture.

discursive

IPA: /dɪsˈkɜːrsɪv/

KK: /dɪsˈkɜːrsɪv/

adjective

Definition: Relating to a style of writing or speaking that covers many different topics in a way that may seem disorganized or rambling.

Example: The professor's discursive lecture wandered through various subjects, making it hard to follow his main point.

discursively

IPA: /dɪsˈkɜːsɪvli/

KK: /dɪsˈkɜːrsɪvli/

adverb

Definition: In a way that involves discussion or reasoning, often moving from one topic to another without a strict structure.

Example: The professor spoke discursively, covering various topics in a single lecture.

discursiveness

IPA: /dɪsˈkɜːrsɪvnəs/

KK: /dɪsˈkɜːrsɪvnəs/

noun

Definition: The quality of being able to talk or write about many different things in a way that is not focused or direct.

Example: His discursiveness made it hard to follow his main point during the lecture.

discussible

IPA: /dɪsˈkʌsəbl/

KK: /dɪsˈkʌsəbl/

adjective

Definition: Able to be talked about or considered in a conversation or discussion.

Example: The topic is very discussible and everyone has an opinion on it.

disembody

IPA: /dɪsɛmˈbɒdi/

KK: /dɪsɛmˈbɑdi/

transitive verb

Definition: To separate something from a physical form or body, often referring to freeing the spirit or soul from the physical body.

Example: In many cultures, it is believed that the spirit can disembody from the physical form after death.

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