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Topic: Philosophy

eudaemonist

IPA: /juˈdeɪməˌnɪst/

KK: /juˈdeɪməˌnɪst/

noun

Definition: A person who believes in or supports the idea that happiness and well-being are the highest goals in life.

Example: As a eudaemonist, she always sought to promote happiness in her community.

eudaemonistic

IPA: /ˌjuːdəˌmɒnɪˈstɪk/

KK: /juːˌdeɪməˈnɪstɪk/

adjective

Definition: Relating to a philosophical belief that happiness is the highest good and that the pursuit of happiness is the most important goal in life.

Example: The eudaemonistic approach to ethics emphasizes the importance of achieving personal happiness and well-being.

eudaimonism

IPA: /juːˈdeɪɪməˌnɪzəm/

KK: /yudəˈmōnˌizəm/

noun

Definition: A philosophical concept that defines happiness as the highest good and the ultimate goal of human life, often associated with living in accordance with virtue and fulfilling one's potential.

Example: Many philosophers throughout history have discussed the principles of eudaimonism in relation to ethics and personal fulfillment.

eudemon

IPA: //juˈdiːmən//

KK: /ˈjuːdɪmən/

noun

Definition: A good spirit or angel that brings happiness and well-being.

Example: In ancient philosophy, a eudemon was believed to guide individuals towards a fulfilling life.

euhemerism

IPA: /juːˈhɛmərɪzəm/

KK: /juˈhɛmərɪzəm/

noun

Definition: A theory that explains the origins of gods by suggesting they were once real historical figures who were later worshipped as divine beings.

Example: The concept of euhemerism helps us understand how ancient cultures transformed historical figures into gods.

euhemerist

IPA: /juːˈhɛmərɪst/

KK: /juˈhɛmərɪst/

noun

Definition: A person who believes that gods and myths originated from real historical figures and events.

Example: The euhemerist argued that many ancient myths were based on actual people and their deeds.

euhemeristic

IPA: /juːˌhɛm.əˈrɪs.tɪk/

KK: /juˈhɛmərɪstɪk/

adjective

Definition: Relating to the idea that myths and legends are based on real historical events or figures.

Example: The euhemeristic approach to mythology suggests that many gods were originally great leaders or heroes.

eulogia

IPA: /juˈloʊɡɪə/

KK: /juˈloʊdʒə/

noun

Definition: A type of blessed bread given to members of a church who do not take communion, often as a sign of Christian love.

Example: After the service, the priest distributed eulogia to the congregation members who could not partake in the communion.

evadible

IPA: /ɪˈveɪdɪbəl/

KK: /ɪˈveɪdɪbəl/

adjective

Definition: Something that can be avoided or escaped from.

Example: The consequences of his actions were evadible if he had taken responsibility earlier.

evaluative

IPA: //ɪˈvæljuːətɪv//

KK: /ɪˈvæljuːətɪv/

adjective

Definition: Related to making judgments about the value or quality of something.

Example: The evaluative criteria for the project were clearly outlined in the guidelines.

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