Other Word Forms of Philosophy
Noun
Singular:
philosophy
Plural:
philosophies
Origin of Philosophy
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From Anglo-Norman philosophie, Old French philosophie, and their source, Latin philosophia, from Ancient Greek φιλοσοφία (philosophia), from φίλος (philos, “beloved") + σοφία (sophia, “wisdom").
From Wiktionary
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Middle English philosophie from Old French from Latin philosophia from Greek philosophiā from philosophos lover of wisdom, philosopher philosopher
See AlsoHow To Create A Catchy Research Topic?How to write a philosophy paperVitally important but not always easy to achieveWhat Do You Study in Philosophy?From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition
Philosophy Sentence Examples
Did you enjoy the philosophy class?
I wasn't sure that bit of philosophy got us anywhere.
Here, too, it was that Hegel's philosophy of history made a deep impression upon him.
This little story calls into life all the questions of language and the philosophy of style.
This conception of matter, as infinitely divisible and continuous, was taught by Anaxagoras more than four centuries before the Christian era, and in the philosophy of Aristotle the same ideas are found.
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