dualistic
dualistic
Definition
du·al·is·tic (do̵̅o̅′əl is′tik, dyo̵̅o̅′-)
adjective
- of or based on dualism
- dual
du′·al·is′·ti·cally adverb
dualistic
Usage Examples
Modifies a noun
- notion: Also, note that this ' merging ' concept is a highly dualistic notion; not exactly Advaitic.
- thinking: This is simply classic dualistic thinking that divides the world up into two sectors in constant war with one another.
- philosophy: However in contrast to most other dualistic philosophies, the model begins to show how these two ' substances ' are related.
- nature: Because of its own dualistic nature, its words came with the war, like a preamble.
- view: The dualistic view neglects the role of human thinking in science.
- model: A dualistic model is applied in the discussion of eschatology.
Modifying Another Word
- not: However, the Bible is not dualistic since it insists that God remains ultimately Sovereign even over Satan and evil.
- manifestly: Persian religion was manifestly dualistic, but Judaism is not.
- very: They are essentially communion states -- still very dualistic, note!
- essentially: The political thinking of the 2000 years before the Renaissance was essentially dualistic.
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