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Definitions

Aristotelianism

[ar-uh-stuh-teel-yuh-niz-uhm, -tee-lee-uh-, uh-ris-tuh-] / ˌær ə stəˈtil yəˌnɪz əm, -ˈti li ə-, əˌrɪs tə- /


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.

This was no easy or rapid victory: philosophy, particularly Aristotelianism, had long had a powerful hold over Europe's intellectual life.

From Nature • Oct. 24, 2017

In science, his grand project was to replace the abstractions of Aristotelianism with a mechanistic picture of the universe that could be explained solely in terms of matter, motion, and impact.

From Slate • Jun. 7, 2013

Because the church at the time also regarded Aristotelianism as a danger to the faith, the inquisitors agreed to ban Maimonides' book.

From Time Magazine Archive

As time passed, the Chicago Fight earned the university various tags�"Chicago Thomism," "Aristotelianism on the Midway," the "Return to the Middle Ages."

From Time Magazine Archive

In 1277 the bishop of Paris, Étienne Tempier, called an assembly of scholars to discuss Aristotelianism, or rather, to attack it.

From "Zero: The Biography of a Dangerous Idea" by Charles Seife