Noun:

ਖੂਨ,

haec's Usage Examples:

1266–1308) with his "haecceity" and later, during Renaissance, by Francisco Suárez (1548–1617), Bonaventure.

(/hɛkˈsiːɪti, hiːk-/; from the Latin haecceitas, which translates as "thisness") is a term from medieval scholastic philosophy, first coined by followers.

Later followers of Scotus called this principle haecceity or "thisness".

to explain a haecceity is to distinguish between suchness and thisness, where thisness has a more demonstrative character.

Rather it is hoped that the haecceity of this enchiridion of arcane and recondite sesquipedalian items will appeal to the oniomania of an eximious Gemeinschaft.

Similarly, the distinction between the "thisness" or haecceity of a thing and its existence is intermediate between a real and a conceptual.

often contrasted by the scholastic philosophers with the haecceity or "thisness" of an item, which was supposed to be a positive characteristic of an individual.

|Et haec quidem pars Sueborum in secretiora Germaniae porrigitur|-|--Tacitus, Germania, 40, translated 1877 by Church and Brodribb.

The RGB has its own anthem in Latin:Vivat haec societasGaudium quae paret.

with possibilism: overlapping individuals, trans-world individuals, and haecceity.

universal exists, it is in this work that Scotus introduces the word "haecceity", which means the "thisness" of a particular object – what makes it what.

A high school girl named Donna Keppel (Snow) is traumatized after witnessing her former teacher, Richard Fenton (Schaech), brutally.

There are only haecceities, affects, subjectless individuations that constitute collective assemblages.