What is another word for physical nature?

Pronunciation: [fˈɪzɪkə͡l nˈe͡ɪt͡ʃə] (IPA)

"Physical nature" refers to the physical aspects of something, such as its appearance or characteristics. Synonyms for this term include "material form," which implies a tangible or physical manifestation of something, and "corporeal nature," which emphasizes the bodily or tangible aspects of something. Other synonyms include "concrete reality," which implies a physical, tangible, or palpable material, and "manifested presence," which suggests a physical manifestation of something. "Physicality" and "tangibility" are also synonyms for this term, emphasizing the material or concrete aspects of something. These synonyms can be useful in a variety of contexts, from scientific discussions to creative writing to philosophical discourse.

What are the hypernyms for Physical nature?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Physical nature

  • We are already justified in the conviction that human life as we know it in history is a wretched makeshift, rooted in ignorance; and that it could be transcended by a state of existence based on the illumination of knowledge and comprehension, just as our modern control of physical nature based on science transcends the tentative fumblings of our ancestors, that were rooted in superstition and professional secrecy. To do this, we must study the possibilities of creating a more favourable social environment, as we have already done in large measure with our physical environment.
    Julian Huxley
  • The natural philosopher, in addition to the sensations common to all men inspired by the event of death, believes that he sees with more certainty that it is attended with the annihilation of sentiment and thought. He observes the mental powers increase and fade with those of the body, and even accommodate themselves to the most transitory changes of our physical nature. Sleep suspends many of the faculties of the vital and intellectual principle; drunkenness and disease will either temporarily or permanently derange them. Madness or idiotcy may utterly extinguish the most excellent and delicate of those powers. In old age the mind gradually withers; and as it grew and was strengthened with the body, so does it together with the body sink into decrepitude. Assuredly these are convincing evidences that so soon as the organs of the body are subjected to the laws of inanimate matter, sensation, and perception, and apprehension are at an end.
    Percy Bysshe Shelley

Related words: natural physical environment, natural physical exercise, physical nature, nature in your city, outdoor activities

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