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ataraxia

[at-uh-rak-see-uh] / ˌæt əˈræk si ə /








Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

And I think what I found is much like what Greek philosophers called ataraxia, a suspended kind of calm in which you can find a surprising strength.

From New York Times

Christians for a century or two never thought of ataraxia or apathy, and, though Clement of Alexandria plays with them, he tries to give them a new turn.

From Project Gutenberg

Such an ataraxia may have been obtained by a few sages of old, but it is hardly human, and Jefferson, like Adams, was very human.

From Project Gutenberg

When the sage realizes this, he will cease to prefer one course of action to another, and the result will be apathy, "ataraxia."

From Project Gutenberg

The method, however, by which ataraxia or peace of mind could be reached, was peculiar to the Sceptic.

From Project Gutenberg