philosophical
ദാർശനിക
definition
adjective
philosophical discussions about free will
relating or devoted to the study of the fundamental nature of knowledge, reality, and existence.
he was philosophical about losing the contract
having or showing a calm attitude toward disappointments or difficulties.
example
Schopenhauer's 'philosophical' thinking is easiest to grasp if one first sees the backbone that runs right through it.
Most read him in terms of the German 'philosophical' tradition or existentialism.
The object of the life of study is 'philosophical' or scientific understanding.
Harry is reasonably 'philosophical' about it but Dolly, as usual, puts the blame entirely on me.
Now selling up this craggy portfolio, the former colonel is 'philosophical' about the fate of the four homes he built on the rocky outcrop.
So Bon Voyage is not so much a propaganda vehicle as a 'philosophical' essay into the nature of truth.
It's probably best to counter the negative effects of this transit with a 'philosophical' attitude, and to try to keep a sense of humour.
The influence of each area of Boethius's 'philosophical' writing was vast in the Middle Ages.
Two weeks ago doctors told her she was in remission, but Abigail is 'philosophical' about her situation.
Speaking to the Gazette on the day after the meeting, the artist was 'philosophical' about the council's u-turn.
Yorkshire coach Wayne Clark is 'philosophical' about the disappointing start and confident that his team will soon turn the corner.
Many philosophers today deny that 'philosophical' questions about knowledge have any special character.
The semantic notions are the ones that link a formal system to the 'philosophical' problem of the nature of mathematical truth.
With the benefit of hindsight, I prefer to be 'philosophical' about my experience.
He revisits that bitterly disappointing period in his life and is 'philosophical' about what went so wrong.
Despite his obvious disappointment, Roe was more 'philosophical' about the incident.
The use of category theory for logical and 'philosophical' studies is already well underway.
His experience there exemplifies what he says regarding the need to be 'philosophical' about the photographs that you miss.
He was equally 'philosophical' about the growing personal criticism that he received.
I don't know what action to take to feel more 'philosophical' about the situation.
But in the 'philosophical' sense phenomenology is not the letting be seen of entities as they show themselves.
Stein's approach is 'philosophical' in nature, and he tends to spend more effort on speaking instead of communicating.
She is absurdly 'philosophical' about it - accepting it as one of God's lessons for her.
His squad is optimistic that things are getting better, or at least 'philosophical' about attitudes taking time to change.
Husserl's phenomenology is Derrida's most immediate 'philosophical' heritage.
After all, could anyone ever imagine Michael Schumacher being so 'philosophical' about failure to fulfil his goals?
The question of whether science causes harm might seem to be an empirical rather than a 'philosophical' one.
The phenomenon of 'philosophical' phenomenology is the being of beings or entities.
He is 'philosophical' about the loss of cinemas because there are still many screens - albeit in fewer buildings.
Most seem to be 'philosophical' about the restrictions and have grudgingly accepted the ban.
Credits: Google Translate
