Definition of immanent in English:

immanent

adjective ˈɪmənəntˈɪmənənt

1Existing or operating within; inherent.
内在的，固有的
the protection of liberties is immanent in constitutional arrangements
维护自由是宪政实施固有的内容。
Example sentencesExamples
- Rather, leaders are always immanent in political processes where power appears, retrospectively as it were, to illuminate the discursive field of contestation and its victors.
- The prospect is already immanent in these immediate demands.
- The objects around us importune us with practical demands; there is programme of action immanent in things.
- A better starting point would be a theory which stresses the immanent nature of conflict within discourse, something akin to the work of Mikhail Bakhtin.
- One characteristic of kata is that they have a kind of immanent energy within them, capable of making manifest that which is latent.
- As a coexistence of opposites, the sacred is immanent in pure awareness, the ground of language and thought.
- The distinction drawn is at best artificial - domestic disorders have a habit of impacting on international relations - but it serves to focus our attention on the potential for dislocation that was immanent within the Cold War's ending.
- They were immanent in the practices and conventions of government and law and were culturally or, even more securely, racially embedded in the British people, who everywhere understood and valued them.
- It means there is an expressive logic immanent to the medium as such, immanent in the material as it were.
- It followed that a substantive legal restriction on the rights to life and liberty must not, as its inevitable corollary, excessively infringe on other rights immanent in them.
- We are not speaking, as the existentialists would have it, of dangers and dilemmas that are immanent in the very nature of the human condition.
- Although this political dimension remained immanent in the Manifesto, it would not be long before it asserted itself, and henceforth the history of the movement would need to be considered in relation to its political position.
- The artist does not copy God's creation, but continues it through the impression upon matter of the human spiritual character derived from the vital action immanent in the soul.
- And that mind is immanent in matter, which is partly inside the body - but also partly ‘outside,’ e.g., in the form of records, traces, and perceptibles.
- First of all, if we think of meaning as immanent in use, we cannot attribute massive illogicality (or wildly different logicality) to other speakers.
- The hierarchy immanent in this account of the body politic relies on the mystical correspondence between the three vital organs in humoral physiology: the liver, the heart, and the brain.
- Is our knowledge really widened in such a way by pure practical reason, and is that which was transcendent for speculative reason immanent in practical reason?
- But the aim of the book is to focus on issues of principle, some of which are immanent in existing legal rules and practices, some of which are not recognized and which are commended on normative grounds.
- The history of freedom in this country is not, as is often thought, the logical working out of ideas immanent in our founding documents or a straight-line trajectory of continual progress.
- The word was not a pathogen: it was a catalyst, and the disease itself immanent in humanity at large.
Synonyms
inherent, intrinsic, innate, built-in, latent, essential, fundamental, basic, ingrained, natural
1. 1.1 (of God) permanently pervading and sustaining the universe.
  （上帝）无时不在、无所不在。常与TRANSCENDENT 相对
  Often contrasted with transcendent
  Example sentencesExamples
  Have we moved past the agrarian vision of the God of the Harvest, to a more immanent God who wants to teach us, rather than be worshipped?
  God is both transcendent over creation, and immanent in creation.
  Eurocentric culture, race, gender, and social class are matters which are increasingly delimiting in the search for universal expressions of transcendent and immanent experience.
  Many from the metaphysical church described a mystical and often immanent deity.
  She affirms that God is both radically transcendent and radically immanent, describing this position as ‘panentheism.’
  I still know intellectually that to some people the gods are immanent, available; sitting on the porch of Tripurasundari's shrine, I could feel for a moment how it must be.
  In other words, God's authority was immanent in the imperial order.
  According to her, the radical feminists worship an immanent deity in the form of a goddess or some other human construct.
  However, it is an impersonal god, without name, without history, immanent in the world, diffused within an innumerable plurality of things…
  The Supreme Being is both immanent and transcendent, thus both a Creator and Un-manifest Reality.
  For many this ‘something’ was immanent in the landscape itself, rather than indicative of the kind of transcendental presence associated with monotheistic beliefs.
  In theological terminology, God is both transcendent (all reality depends on God and has been created out of nothing) and immanent (God is present to and involved with all reality).
  The Samhitas and Brahmanas affirm that God is immanent and transcendent and prescribe ritual worship, mantra and devotional hymns to establish communication with the spiritual worlds.
  God is both transcendent and immanent, the Lord of Creation and One who is nearer to an individual than his jugular vein.
  As far as the strangeness of this reading goes, I found what stood out for me was the ‘ungod’ and the use of immanent deities.
  Or, as we Pagans would say, Deity is immanent in the phenomenal universe.
  We are making it easier for us to reach out and touch our immanent Deity.
  Set to chamber music by Debussy, it evokes a realm of nature in which myriad gods and goddesses are immanent.
  History was nothing less than God's will immanent in the world, the unfolding of a great purpose.
  Supreme God Siva is immanent, with a beautiful human-like form which can actually be seen and has been seen by many mystics in visions.
  Synonyms
  pervasive, pervading, permeating
  omnipresent, ubiquitous, present everywhere
  rare permeative, suffusive, permeant

Derivatives

immanence

noun ˈɪmənənsˈɪmənəns

God is experienced as radical transcendence and radical immanence.
Example sentencesExamples
- The immanence of terror, regardless of its source, is evident not only in the protagonists' behavior, but also in their choice of methods, pathological copies of the enemy like those made by a retrovirus of the attacked cell.
- One of his parishioners, a fisherman with three children and a pregnant wife, is in a state of depression, deepened by the immanence in the world of nuclear-bomb threats.
- That explains why a regime of immanence has to be delivered with the forceps of a revolutionary fervour and needs to replace education, reflection, information and analysis with propaganda.
- If we seek transcendence without honouring immanence, we naturally take flight from materiality except when matter conforms to some notion of aesthetic appropriateness, which is nothing other than prevailing social convention.

immanency

noun

immanentism

noun

In all this we encounter one of the two pivotal foundations of his religious approach, a mystical immanentism, according to which the divine is to be found in the here and now, in the realm of material existence and everyday life.
Example sentencesExamples
- In concluding, he took a shot at the liberal tradition by cautioning against immanentism that he thought to be exemplary of Greek thought.

immanentist

noun

Texts are never just self-referential in the manner that a deconstructionist ‘immanentist’ reading understands them.
Example sentencesExamples
- But neither do the serious immanentists that deny the transcendent aspect of God, nor the serious transcendentalists who deny the imminent aspect of God.
- The essay on has as its agenda both to demonstrate that an immanentist phenomenology is bound to fail, and to suggest the need for a phenomenology that opens up again the question of transcendence.
- His analysis of religion and religious belief is, then, ‘immanentist.’
- From mesmerism and animal magnetism to theosophy and beyond, he chronicles with great seriousness attempts by modern artists to explore immanentist spiritualities.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from late Latin immanent- 'remaining within', from in- 'in' + manere 'remain'.

Definition of immanent in US English:

immanent

adjectiveˈɪmənəntˈimənənt

1Existing or operating within; inherent.
内在的，固有的
the protection of liberties is immanent in constitutional arrangements
维护自由是宪政实施固有的内容。
Example sentencesExamples
- And that mind is immanent in matter, which is partly inside the body - but also partly ‘outside,’ e.g., in the form of records, traces, and perceptibles.
- The prospect is already immanent in these immediate demands.
- But the aim of the book is to focus on issues of principle, some of which are immanent in existing legal rules and practices, some of which are not recognized and which are commended on normative grounds.
- The artist does not copy God's creation, but continues it through the impression upon matter of the human spiritual character derived from the vital action immanent in the soul.
- The hierarchy immanent in this account of the body politic relies on the mystical correspondence between the three vital organs in humoral physiology: the liver, the heart, and the brain.
- It followed that a substantive legal restriction on the rights to life and liberty must not, as its inevitable corollary, excessively infringe on other rights immanent in them.
- They were immanent in the practices and conventions of government and law and were culturally or, even more securely, racially embedded in the British people, who everywhere understood and valued them.
- First of all, if we think of meaning as immanent in use, we cannot attribute massive illogicality (or wildly different logicality) to other speakers.
- As a coexistence of opposites, the sacred is immanent in pure awareness, the ground of language and thought.
- Rather, leaders are always immanent in political processes where power appears, retrospectively as it were, to illuminate the discursive field of contestation and its victors.
- Is our knowledge really widened in such a way by pure practical reason, and is that which was transcendent for speculative reason immanent in practical reason?
- A better starting point would be a theory which stresses the immanent nature of conflict within discourse, something akin to the work of Mikhail Bakhtin.
- Although this political dimension remained immanent in the Manifesto, it would not be long before it asserted itself, and henceforth the history of the movement would need to be considered in relation to its political position.
- We are not speaking, as the existentialists would have it, of dangers and dilemmas that are immanent in the very nature of the human condition.
- It means there is an expressive logic immanent to the medium as such, immanent in the material as it were.
- The history of freedom in this country is not, as is often thought, the logical working out of ideas immanent in our founding documents or a straight-line trajectory of continual progress.
- The word was not a pathogen: it was a catalyst, and the disease itself immanent in humanity at large.
- One characteristic of kata is that they have a kind of immanent energy within them, capable of making manifest that which is latent.
- The distinction drawn is at best artificial - domestic disorders have a habit of impacting on international relations - but it serves to focus our attention on the potential for dislocation that was immanent within the Cold War's ending.
- The objects around us importune us with practical demands; there is programme of action immanent in things.
Synonyms
inherent, intrinsic, innate, built-in, latent, essential, fundamental, basic, ingrained, natural
1. 1.1 (of God) permanently pervading and sustaining the universe.
  （上帝）无时不在、无所不在。常与TRANSCENDENT 相对
  Often contrasted with transcendent
  Example sentencesExamples
  I still know intellectually that to some people the gods are immanent, available; sitting on the porch of Tripurasundari's shrine, I could feel for a moment how it must be.
  The Supreme Being is both immanent and transcendent, thus both a Creator and Un-manifest Reality.
  In other words, God's authority was immanent in the imperial order.
  God is both transcendent over creation, and immanent in creation.
  History was nothing less than God's will immanent in the world, the unfolding of a great purpose.
  For many this ‘something’ was immanent in the landscape itself, rather than indicative of the kind of transcendental presence associated with monotheistic beliefs.
  According to her, the radical feminists worship an immanent deity in the form of a goddess or some other human construct.
  In theological terminology, God is both transcendent (all reality depends on God and has been created out of nothing) and immanent (God is present to and involved with all reality).
  Or, as we Pagans would say, Deity is immanent in the phenomenal universe.
  Have we moved past the agrarian vision of the God of the Harvest, to a more immanent God who wants to teach us, rather than be worshipped?
  The Samhitas and Brahmanas affirm that God is immanent and transcendent and prescribe ritual worship, mantra and devotional hymns to establish communication with the spiritual worlds.
  Supreme God Siva is immanent, with a beautiful human-like form which can actually be seen and has been seen by many mystics in visions.
  As far as the strangeness of this reading goes, I found what stood out for me was the ‘ungod’ and the use of immanent deities.
  We are making it easier for us to reach out and touch our immanent Deity.
  God is both transcendent and immanent, the Lord of Creation and One who is nearer to an individual than his jugular vein.
  However, it is an impersonal god, without name, without history, immanent in the world, diffused within an innumerable plurality of things…
  Eurocentric culture, race, gender, and social class are matters which are increasingly delimiting in the search for universal expressions of transcendent and immanent experience.
  Many from the metaphysical church described a mystical and often immanent deity.
  Set to chamber music by Debussy, it evokes a realm of nature in which myriad gods and goddesses are immanent.
  She affirms that God is both radically transcendent and radically immanent, describing this position as ‘panentheism.’
  Synonyms
  pervasive, pervading, permeating

Usage

See eminent

Origin

Mid 16th century: from late Latin immanent- ‘remaining within’, from in- ‘in’ + manere ‘remain’.

单词	immanent
释义	Definition of immanent in English: immanent adjective ˈɪmənəntˈɪmənənt 1Existing or operating within; inherent. 内在的，固有的 the protection of liberties is immanent in constitutional arrangements 维护自由是宪政实施固有的内容。 Example sentencesExamples Rather, leaders are always immanent in political processes where power appears, retrospectively as it were, to illuminate the discursive field of contestation and its victors. The prospect is already immanent in these immediate demands. The objects around us importune us with practical demands; there is programme of action immanent in things. A better starting point would be a theory which stresses the immanent nature of conflict within discourse, something akin to the work of Mikhail Bakhtin. One characteristic of kata is that they have a kind of immanent energy within them, capable of making manifest that which is latent. As a coexistence of opposites, the sacred is immanent in pure awareness, the ground of language and thought. The distinction drawn is at best artificial - domestic disorders have a habit of impacting on international relations - but it serves to focus our attention on the potential for dislocation that was immanent within the Cold War's ending. They were immanent in the practices and conventions of government and law and were culturally or, even more securely, racially embedded in the British people, who everywhere understood and valued them. It means there is an expressive logic immanent to the medium as such, immanent in the material as it were. It followed that a substantive legal restriction on the rights to life and liberty must not, as its inevitable corollary, excessively infringe on other rights immanent in them. We are not speaking, as the existentialists would have it, of dangers and dilemmas that are immanent in the very nature of the human condition. Although this political dimension remained immanent in the Manifesto, it would not be long before it asserted itself, and henceforth the history of the movement would need to be considered in relation to its political position. The artist does not copy God's creation, but continues it through the impression upon matter of the human spiritual character derived from the vital action immanent in the soul. And that mind is immanent in matter, which is partly inside the body - but also partly ‘outside,’ e.g., in the form of records, traces, and perceptibles. First of all, if we think of meaning as immanent in use, we cannot attribute massive illogicality (or wildly different logicality) to other speakers. The hierarchy immanent in this account of the body politic relies on the mystical correspondence between the three vital organs in humoral physiology: the liver, the heart, and the brain. Is our knowledge really widened in such a way by pure practical reason, and is that which was transcendent for speculative reason immanent in practical reason? But the aim of the book is to focus on issues of principle, some of which are immanent in existing legal rules and practices, some of which are not recognized and which are commended on normative grounds. The history of freedom in this country is not, as is often thought, the logical working out of ideas immanent in our founding documents or a straight-line trajectory of continual progress. The word was not a pathogen: it was a catalyst, and the disease itself immanent in humanity at large. Synonyms inherent, intrinsic, innate, built-in, latent, essential, fundamental, basic, ingrained, natural 1.1 (of God) permanently pervading and sustaining the universe. （上帝）无时不在、无所不在。常与TRANSCENDENT 相对 Often contrasted with transcendent Example sentencesExamples Have we moved past the agrarian vision of the God of the Harvest, to a more immanent God who wants to teach us, rather than be worshipped? God is both transcendent over creation, and immanent in creation. Eurocentric culture, race, gender, and social class are matters which are increasingly delimiting in the search for universal expressions of transcendent and immanent experience. Many from the metaphysical church described a mystical and often immanent deity. She affirms that God is both radically transcendent and radically immanent, describing this position as ‘panentheism.’ I still know intellectually that to some people the gods are immanent, available; sitting on the porch of Tripurasundari's shrine, I could feel for a moment how it must be. In other words, God's authority was immanent in the imperial order. According to her, the radical feminists worship an immanent deity in the form of a goddess or some other human construct. However, it is an impersonal god, without name, without history, immanent in the world, diffused within an innumerable plurality of things… The Supreme Being is both immanent and transcendent, thus both a Creator and Un-manifest Reality. For many this ‘something’ was immanent in the landscape itself, rather than indicative of the kind of transcendental presence associated with monotheistic beliefs. In theological terminology, God is both transcendent (all reality depends on God and has been created out of nothing) and immanent (God is present to and involved with all reality). The Samhitas and Brahmanas affirm that God is immanent and transcendent and prescribe ritual worship, mantra and devotional hymns to establish communication with the spiritual worlds. God is both transcendent and immanent, the Lord of Creation and One who is nearer to an individual than his jugular vein. As far as the strangeness of this reading goes, I found what stood out for me was the ‘ungod’ and the use of immanent deities. Or, as we Pagans would say, Deity is immanent in the phenomenal universe. We are making it easier for us to reach out and touch our immanent Deity. Set to chamber music by Debussy, it evokes a realm of nature in which myriad gods and goddesses are immanent. History was nothing less than God's will immanent in the world, the unfolding of a great purpose. Supreme God Siva is immanent, with a beautiful human-like form which can actually be seen and has been seen by many mystics in visions. Synonyms pervasive, pervading, permeating omnipresent, ubiquitous, present everywhere rare permeative, suffusive, permeant Derivatives immanence noun ˈɪmənənsˈɪmənəns God is experienced as radical transcendence and radical immanence. Example sentencesExamples The immanence of terror, regardless of its source, is evident not only in the protagonists' behavior, but also in their choice of methods, pathological copies of the enemy like those made by a retrovirus of the attacked cell. One of his parishioners, a fisherman with three children and a pregnant wife, is in a state of depression, deepened by the immanence in the world of nuclear-bomb threats. That explains why a regime of immanence has to be delivered with the forceps of a revolutionary fervour and needs to replace education, reflection, information and analysis with propaganda. If we seek transcendence without honouring immanence, we naturally take flight from materiality except when matter conforms to some notion of aesthetic appropriateness, which is nothing other than prevailing social convention. immanency noun immanentism noun In all this we encounter one of the two pivotal foundations of his religious approach, a mystical immanentism, according to which the divine is to be found in the here and now, in the realm of material existence and everyday life. Example sentencesExamples In concluding, he took a shot at the liberal tradition by cautioning against immanentism that he thought to be exemplary of Greek thought. immanentist noun Texts are never just self-referential in the manner that a deconstructionist ‘immanentist’ reading understands them. Example sentencesExamples But neither do the serious immanentists that deny the transcendent aspect of God, nor the serious transcendentalists who deny the imminent aspect of God. The essay on has as its agenda both to demonstrate that an immanentist phenomenology is bound to fail, and to suggest the need for a phenomenology that opens up again the question of transcendence. His analysis of religion and religious belief is, then, ‘immanentist.’ From mesmerism and animal magnetism to theosophy and beyond, he chronicles with great seriousness attempts by modern artists to explore immanentist spiritualities. Origin Mid 16th century: from late Latin immanent- 'remaining within', from in- 'in' + manere 'remain'. Definition of immanent in US English: immanent adjectiveˈɪmənəntˈimənənt 1Existing or operating within; inherent. 内在的，固有的 the protection of liberties is immanent in constitutional arrangements 维护自由是宪政实施固有的内容。 Example sentencesExamples And that mind is immanent in matter, which is partly inside the body - but also partly ‘outside,’ e.g., in the form of records, traces, and perceptibles. The prospect is already immanent in these immediate demands. But the aim of the book is to focus on issues of principle, some of which are immanent in existing legal rules and practices, some of which are not recognized and which are commended on normative grounds. The artist does not copy God's creation, but continues it through the impression upon matter of the human spiritual character derived from the vital action immanent in the soul. The hierarchy immanent in this account of the body politic relies on the mystical correspondence between the three vital organs in humoral physiology: the liver, the heart, and the brain. It followed that a substantive legal restriction on the rights to life and liberty must not, as its inevitable corollary, excessively infringe on other rights immanent in them. They were immanent in the practices and conventions of government and law and were culturally or, even more securely, racially embedded in the British people, who everywhere understood and valued them. First of all, if we think of meaning as immanent in use, we cannot attribute massive illogicality (or wildly different logicality) to other speakers. As a coexistence of opposites, the sacred is immanent in pure awareness, the ground of language and thought. Rather, leaders are always immanent in political processes where power appears, retrospectively as it were, to illuminate the discursive field of contestation and its victors. Is our knowledge really widened in such a way by pure practical reason, and is that which was transcendent for speculative reason immanent in practical reason? A better starting point would be a theory which stresses the immanent nature of conflict within discourse, something akin to the work of Mikhail Bakhtin. Although this political dimension remained immanent in the Manifesto, it would not be long before it asserted itself, and henceforth the history of the movement would need to be considered in relation to its political position. We are not speaking, as the existentialists would have it, of dangers and dilemmas that are immanent in the very nature of the human condition. It means there is an expressive logic immanent to the medium as such, immanent in the material as it were. The history of freedom in this country is not, as is often thought, the logical working out of ideas immanent in our founding documents or a straight-line trajectory of continual progress. The word was not a pathogen: it was a catalyst, and the disease itself immanent in humanity at large. One characteristic of kata is that they have a kind of immanent energy within them, capable of making manifest that which is latent. The distinction drawn is at best artificial - domestic disorders have a habit of impacting on international relations - but it serves to focus our attention on the potential for dislocation that was immanent within the Cold War's ending. The objects around us importune us with practical demands; there is programme of action immanent in things. Synonyms inherent, intrinsic, innate, built-in, latent, essential, fundamental, basic, ingrained, natural 1.1 (of God) permanently pervading and sustaining the universe. （上帝）无时不在、无所不在。常与TRANSCENDENT 相对 Often contrasted with transcendent Example sentencesExamples I still know intellectually that to some people the gods are immanent, available; sitting on the porch of Tripurasundari's shrine, I could feel for a moment how it must be. The Supreme Being is both immanent and transcendent, thus both a Creator and Un-manifest Reality. In other words, God's authority was immanent in the imperial order. God is both transcendent over creation, and immanent in creation. History was nothing less than God's will immanent in the world, the unfolding of a great purpose. For many this ‘something’ was immanent in the landscape itself, rather than indicative of the kind of transcendental presence associated with monotheistic beliefs. According to her, the radical feminists worship an immanent deity in the form of a goddess or some other human construct. In theological terminology, God is both transcendent (all reality depends on God and has been created out of nothing) and immanent (God is present to and involved with all reality). Or, as we Pagans would say, Deity is immanent in the phenomenal universe. Have we moved past the agrarian vision of the God of the Harvest, to a more immanent God who wants to teach us, rather than be worshipped? The Samhitas and Brahmanas affirm that God is immanent and transcendent and prescribe ritual worship, mantra and devotional hymns to establish communication with the spiritual worlds. Supreme God Siva is immanent, with a beautiful human-like form which can actually be seen and has been seen by many mystics in visions. As far as the strangeness of this reading goes, I found what stood out for me was the ‘ungod’ and the use of immanent deities. We are making it easier for us to reach out and touch our immanent Deity. God is both transcendent and immanent, the Lord of Creation and One who is nearer to an individual than his jugular vein. However, it is an impersonal god, without name, without history, immanent in the world, diffused within an innumerable plurality of things… Eurocentric culture, race, gender, and social class are matters which are increasingly delimiting in the search for universal expressions of transcendent and immanent experience. Many from the metaphysical church described a mystical and often immanent deity. Set to chamber music by Debussy, it evokes a realm of nature in which myriad gods and goddesses are immanent. She affirms that God is both radically transcendent and radically immanent, describing this position as ‘panentheism.’ Synonyms pervasive, pervading, permeating Usage See eminent Origin Mid 16th century: from late Latin immanent- ‘remaining within’, from in- ‘in’ + manere ‘remain’.
随便看	long. 'long longa long account long acre long-acting long-acuminate longaeval longaevous long ago long-ago long ago long-ambitioned longan long and short long-and-short work longanimities longanimity longanimous longans long arm long-armed longation long-awaited long ball