The ontological plurality
Example: Philosophers debate the implications of the ontological plurality.
Definition
"The ontological plurality" refers to the concept in philosophy that multiple kinds or categories of being exist simultaneously, rather than a single unified reality. It suggests that reality is composed of diverse entities or modes of existence, challenging the idea of a single fundamental substance.
Etymology
The term "ontological plurality" combines 'ontological,' derived from the Greek 'ontos' meaning 'being' and 'logia' meaning 'study,' with 'plurality,' from Latin 'pluralitas,' meaning 'state of being multiple.' The phrase reflects philosophical discussions about the nature and multiplicity of existence.
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"The ontological plurality" appears in the Vocaplus list "English - Philosophy - (C2) - set 1", containing 120 commonly used words.
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