Noun:

घोडा हार्नेस, पोशाख, घोड्याचे मुख दागिने, जीन, चिलखत,

Verb:

घोडेस्वारी, चिलखत, लावा, शूज, कपडे घाल, जोडले,

thatness's Usage Examples:

Tattva (/ˈtʌtvə/) is a Sanskrit word meaning "thatness", "principle", "reality" or "truth".

Quidditism endorses the existence of quiddities (the existence of "thatness" of properties) and is typically characterized.

ultimate truth is not consciousness, but an ineffable and inconceivable "thusness" or "thatness" (tathatā).

Bultmann argued that all that matters is the "thatness", not the "whatness".

Bultmann argued that all that matters is the "thatness", not the "whatness" of Jesus, i.

Molloy states, "We know we are experiencing the "thatness" of reality when we experience something and say to ourselves, "Yes, that"s.

which an absolutive derivation is formed with the suffix -tva: tattva, "thatness", "principle", "reality" or "truth"; compare tathātā, "suchness", a similar.

Bultmann argued that all that matters is the "thatness", not the "whatness" in that only that Jesus existed, preached and died by crucifixion matters.

Quidditism endorses the existence of quiddities (the existence of "thatness" of properties) and is typically characterized in opposition to causal.

Devoid of mental construction, without variation, this is the mark of thatness.

In Hindu philosophy tattva is a Sanskrit word meaning "thatness", "principle", "essence", "reality" or "truth".

construction, [he] foists "thatness" [suchness] upon it, one attains sainthood of the three vehicles… Being deluded in regard to thatness [suchness], one falls.

For example, Ramsey distinguished between the "thatness" and the "whatness" of an event.