empirical
em·pir·i·cal, [em-pir-i-kuhl]
adjective: provable or verifiable by experience or experiment.
antipode
an·ti·pode, [an-ti-pohd]
Noun: a direct or exact opposite.
progressive
pro·gres·sive, [prəˈgresiv]
Noun: A person advocating or implementing social reform or new, liberal ideas.
pantheism
pan·the·ism, [pan-thee-iz-uhm]
noun: Any religious belief or philosophical doctrine that identifies God with the universe. In other words, the universe is God.
epistemology
e·pis·te·mol·o·gy, [ih-pis-tuh-mol-uh-jee]
noun: A branch of philosophy that investigates the origin, nature, methods, and limits of human knowledge.
imperialism
im·pe·ri·al·ism, [im-peer-ee-uh-liz-uhm]
Noun: the policy of extending the rule or authority of an empire or nation over foreign countries, or of acquiring and holding colonies and dependencies.
canard
ca·nard, [kəˈnär(d)]
Noun: An unfounded rumor or story.
socratic
So·crat·ic, [suh-krat-ik]
adjective: of or pertaining to Socrates or his philosophy, followers, etc., or to the Socratic method.
Random Quote
We should declare war on North Vietnam. . . .We could pave the whole country and put parking strips on it, and still be home by Christmas. — Ronald Reagan, 1965