atonic's Usage Examples:

Thus Fichte, Spinoza, Jakob Boehme and the Mystics, and finally, the great Greek thinkers with their Neoplatonic, Gnostic, and Scholastic commentators, give respectively colouring to particular works.

pentatonic modes, their harmonies float in mid-air, building a sweet suspense that is never quite released.

Secondly, folk music consisted of simple short forms, a basically pentatonic scale, and simple language.

"There is a Stoic element in the ethic of the Pauline epistles, but the theological affinity that the Johannine gospel, with its background of philosophic ideas, exhibits to Platonic and Neoplatonist teaching caused the effort at absorption to be directed rather in that direction.

But after his stay at Malta, Coleridge announced to his friends that he had given up his "Socinianism" (of which ever afterwards he spoke with asperity), professing a return to Christian faith, though still putting on it a mystical construction, as when he told Crabb Robinson that "Jesus Christ was a Platonic philosopher.

Lee and South Lee are on, and East Lee is near, the Housatonic river.

Eventually, his followers turn on him when they discover his awareness came from a state he reached while catatonic and that he could not teach it to them.

Tommy eventually emerges from his catatonic state when his mother smashes a mirror.

He collaborated with his father Apollinaris the Elder in reproducing the Old Testament in the form of Homeric and Pindaric poetry, and the New after the fashion of Platonic dialogues, when the emperor Julian had forbidden Christians to teach the classics.

After the Renaissance, with its renewal of interest in Platonic studies, numerous attempts were made to rationalize the myth of Atlantis.

Synonyms:

unaccented,

Antonyms:

stressed, tonic,