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Showing results for ideality. Search instead for idealiter.
Definitions

ideality

[ahy-dee-al-i-tee] / ˌaɪ diˈæl ɪ ti /




Example Sentences

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Others upped the ideality quotient by trekking into the countryside, through farmlands and forests, down to the sea.

From New York Times Mar. 23, 2023

Lawrence's ideality of the "blood consciousness," Shaffer seems to agree with Freud that man's discontents are the high price of civilization.

From Time Magazine Archive

The silvery sea . . . lazy lagoons. . . endless canals winding through a labyrinth of loveliness . . . unite to make living here almost beyond realness in its ideality.

From Time Magazine Archive

He wanted to sculpt modern life, but in terms of classical ideality; and in this task he was surprisingly successful.

From Time Magazine Archive

Kant failed, however, to prove the pure ideality of time, as Riehl has sufficiently shown.

From A Review of the Systems of Ethics Founded on the Theory of Evolution by Williams, C. M.

It was the genuine offspring of a young imagination, urged by the "strong necessity" of giving utterance to its bright idealities, the sighings of a heart looking beyond its lowly and lonely destiny.

From Ernest Linwood or, The Inner Life of the Author by Hentz, Caroline Lee

It is rather a means of universalizing the refinements of the intellect, the substantive idealities of imagination, by enveloping them in an elementary, primitive feeling which they call forth.

From Heart of Man by Woodberry, George Edward

Were it the mere creation of our fancy, it might receive many of those embellishments at our hand with which we scruple not to adorn the shadowy idealities of fiction.

From Lha Dhu; Or, The Dark Day The Works of William Carleton, Volume Two by Carleton, William

In dressing, she moved about in a mental cloud of many-coloured idealities, which eclipsed all sinister contingencies by its brightness.

From Tess of the d'Urbervilles by Hardy, Thomas

We may, perhaps, consider the Grecian gods as mere personifications and idealities, but those of the North are essentially real.

From The Continental Monthly, Vol. 2, No. 2, August, 1862 Devoted to Literature and National Policy by Various




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