Limited
Main Entry: lim·it·ed
Pronunciation: li-mə-təd\
Function: adjective
Date: 1597
1: confined within limits : restricted <limited success>
2: characterized by enforceable limitations prescribed upon the scope or exercise of powers <a limited monarchy>
3: lacking breadth and originality <a bit limited; a bit thick in the head — Virginia Woolf>
Main Entry: lim·it·ed
Pronunciation: li-mə-təd\
Function: adjective
Date: 1597
1: confined within limits : restricted <limited success>
2: characterized by enforceable limitations prescribed upon the scope or exercise of powers <a limited monarchy>
3: lacking breadth and originality <a bit limited; a bit thick in the head — Virginia Woolf>
Independent
Main Entry: in·de·pen·dent
Pronunciation: \in-də-pen-dənt\
Function: adjective
Date: 1611
1: not dependent : as not subject to control by others : self-governing
2: not affiliated with a larger controlling unit <an independent bookstore>
3: not requiring or relying on something else : not contingent <an independent conclusion>
4: not looking to others for one's opinions or for guidance in conduct
5: not bound by or committed to a political party
6: not requiring or relying on others (as for care or livelihood) <independent of her parents>
7: being enough to free one from the necessity of working for a living <a person of independent means>
8: showing a desire for freedom <an independent manner>
9: neither deducible from nor incompatible with another statement <independent postulates>
Main Entry: in·de·pen·dent
Pronunciation: \in-də-pen-dənt\
Function: adjective
Date: 1611
1: not dependent : as not subject to control by others : self-governing
2: not affiliated with a larger controlling unit <an independent bookstore>
3: not requiring or relying on something else : not contingent <an independent conclusion>
4: not looking to others for one's opinions or for guidance in conduct
5: not bound by or committed to a political party
6: not requiring or relying on others (as for care or livelihood) <independent of her parents>
7: being enough to free one from the necessity of working for a living <a person of independent means>
8: showing a desire for freedom <an independent manner>
9: neither deducible from nor incompatible with another statement <independent postulates>
Divide
Main Entry: di·vide
Pronunciation: \də-vīd\
Function: verb
Date: 14th century
Etymology: Middle English, from Latin dividere, from dis- + -videre to separate
1 a: to separate into two or more parts, areas, or groups <divide the city into wards> b: to separate into classes, categories, or divisions <divide history into epochs>
2 a: to separate into portions and give out in shares : distribute <divide profits> b: to possess, enjoy, or make use of in common <divide the blame>
3 a: to cause to be separate, distinct, or apart from one another <fields divided by stone walls> b: to separate into opposing sides or parties <the issues that divide us>
4 a: to undergo replication, multiplication, fission, or separation into parts: to branch out b: to become separated or disunited especially in opinion or interest
Main Entry: di·vide
Pronunciation: \də-vīd\
Function: verb
Date: 14th century
Etymology: Middle English, from Latin dividere, from dis- + -videre to separate
1 a: to separate into two or more parts, areas, or groups <divide the city into wards> b: to separate into classes, categories, or divisions <divide history into epochs>
2 a: to separate into portions and give out in shares : distribute <divide profits> b: to possess, enjoy, or make use of in common <divide the blame>
3 a: to cause to be separate, distinct, or apart from one another <fields divided by stone walls> b: to separate into opposing sides or parties <the issues that divide us>
4 a: to undergo replication, multiplication, fission, or separation into parts: to branch out b: to become separated or disunited especially in opinion or interest
Space
Main Entry: space
Pronunciation: \spās\
Function: noun
Date: 14th century
Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French espace, space, from Latin spatium area, room, interval of space or time
1: a period of time; also : its duration
2: a limited extent in one, two, or three dimensions : distance, area, volume
3: a boundless three-dimensional extent in which objects and events occur and have relative position and direction; physical space independent of what occupies it <infinite space and time>
4: the region beyond the earth's atmosphere or beyond the solar system
5: a blank area separating words or lines
6: the opportunity to assert or experience one's identity or needs freely
Main Entry: space
Pronunciation: \spās\
Function: noun
Date: 14th century
Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French espace, space, from Latin spatium area, room, interval of space or time
1: a period of time; also : its duration
2: a limited extent in one, two, or three dimensions : distance, area, volume
3: a boundless three-dimensional extent in which objects and events occur and have relative position and direction; physical space independent of what occupies it <infinite space and time>
4: the region beyond the earth's atmosphere or beyond the solar system
5: a blank area separating words or lines
6: the opportunity to assert or experience one's identity or needs freely
One
Main Entry: one
Pronunciation: \wən\
Function: adjective
Date: before 12th century
Etymology: Middle English on, an, from Old English ān; akin to Old High German ein one, Latin unus (Old Latin oinos), Sanskrit eka
1: being a single unit or thing <one day at a time>
2 a: being one in particular <early one morning> b: being preeminently what is indicated <one fine person>
3 a: being the same in kind or quality <both of one species> b: constituting a unified entity of two or more components <the combined elements form one substance> c: being in agreement or union <am one with you on this>
Main Entry: one
Pronunciation: \wən\
Function: adjective
Date: before 12th century
Etymology: Middle English on, an, from Old English ān; akin to Old High German ein one, Latin unus (Old Latin oinos), Sanskrit eka
1: being a single unit or thing <one day at a time>
2 a: being one in particular <early one morning> b: being preeminently what is indicated <one fine person>
3 a: being the same in kind or quality <both of one species> b: constituting a unified entity of two or more components <the combined elements form one substance> c: being in agreement or union <am one with you on this>
Physical
Main Entry: phys·i·cal
Pronunciation: \fi-zi-kəl\
Function: adjective
Date: 1580
Etymology: Middle English phisicale medical, from Medieval Latin physicalis, from Latin physica
1 a: of or relating to natural science b: of or relating to physics; characterized or produced by the forces and operations of physics
2 a: having material existence : perceptible especially through the senses and subject to the laws of nature <everything physical is measurable by weight, motion, and resistance — Thomas De Quincey> b: of or relating to material things <labor, in the physical world, is…employed in putting objects in motion — J. S. Mill>
3 a: of or relating to the body <physical abuse> b: concerned or preoccupied with the body and its needs : carnal <physical appetites> : sexual <a physical love affair> <physical attraction>
Main Entry: phys·i·cal
Pronunciation: \fi-zi-kəl\
Function: adjective
Date: 1580
Etymology: Middle English phisicale medical, from Medieval Latin physicalis, from Latin physica
1 a: of or relating to natural science b: of or relating to physics; characterized or produced by the forces and operations of physics
2 a: having material existence : perceptible especially through the senses and subject to the laws of nature <everything physical is measurable by weight, motion, and resistance — Thomas De Quincey> b: of or relating to material things <labor, in the physical world, is…employed in putting objects in motion — J. S. Mill>
3 a: of or relating to the body <physical abuse> b: concerned or preoccupied with the body and its needs : carnal <physical appetites> : sexual <a physical love affair> <physical attraction>
Thing
Main Entry: thing
Pronunciation: \thiŋ\
Function: noun
Date: 1580
Etymology: Middle English, from Old English, thing, assembly; akin to Old High German ding thing, assembly, Gothic theihs time
1 a: a matter of concern : affair <many things to do> b: state of affairs in general or within a specified or implied sphere <things are improving> c: a particular state of affairs : situation <look at this thing another way>
d: event, circumstance <that shooting was a terrible thing> 2 a: deed, act, accomplishment <do great things> b: a product of work or activity <likes to build things>
c: the aim of effort or activity <the thing is to get well>
3 a: a separate and distinct individual quality, fact, idea, or usually entity b: the concrete entity as distinguished from its appearances c: a spatial entity d: an inanimate object distinguished from a living being
4 a: possessions, effects <pack your things> b: whatever may be possessed or owned or be the object of a right
Main Entry: thing
Pronunciation: \thiŋ\
Function: noun
Date: 1580
Etymology: Middle English, from Old English, thing, assembly; akin to Old High German ding thing, assembly, Gothic theihs time
1 a: a matter of concern : affair <many things to do> b: state of affairs in general or within a specified or implied sphere <things are improving> c: a particular state of affairs : situation <look at this thing another way>
d: event, circumstance <that shooting was a terrible thing> 2 a: deed, act, accomplishment <do great things> b: a product of work or activity <likes to build things>
c: the aim of effort or activity <the thing is to get well>
3 a: a separate and distinct individual quality, fact, idea, or usually entity b: the concrete entity as distinguished from its appearances c: a spatial entity d: an inanimate object distinguished from a living being
4 a: possessions, effects <pack your things> b: whatever may be possessed or owned or be the object of a right
Exist
Main Entry: ex·ist
Pronunciation: \ig-zist\
Function: intransitive verb
Date: circa 1568
Etymology: Latin exsistere to come into being, exist, from ex- + sistere to stand, stop; akin to Latin stare to stand
1 a: to have real being whether material or spiritual <the largest galaxy known to exist> <did unicorns exist> b: to have being in a specified place or with respect to understood limitations or conditions <strange ideas existed in his mind>
2: to continue to be <racism still exists in society>
3 a: to have life or the functions of vitality <we cannot exist without oxygen> b: to live at an inferior level or under adverse circumstances <the hungry existing from day to day>
Main Entry: ex·ist
Pronunciation: \ig-zist\
Function: intransitive verb
Date: circa 1568
Etymology: Latin exsistere to come into being, exist, from ex- + sistere to stand, stop; akin to Latin stare to stand
1 a: to have real being whether material or spiritual <the largest galaxy known to exist> <did unicorns exist> b: to have being in a specified place or with respect to understood limitations or conditions <strange ideas existed in his mind>
2: to continue to be <racism still exists in society>
3 a: to have life or the functions of vitality <we cannot exist without oxygen> b: to live at an inferior level or under adverse circumstances <the hungry existing from day to day>
Time
Main Entry: time
Pronunciation: \tīm\
Function: noun
Date: before 12th century
Etymology: Middle English, from Old English tīma; akin to Old Norse tīmi time, Old English tīd — tide
1 a: the measured or measurable period during which an action, process, or condition exists or continues : duration b: a nonspatial continuum that is measured in terms of events which succeed one another from past through present to future c: leisure <time for reading>
2: the point or period when something occurs : occasion
3 a: an appointed, fixed, or customary moment or hour for something to happen, begin, or end <arrived ahead of time> b: an opportune or suitable moment <decided it was time to retire> — often used in the phrase about time <about time for a change>
4 a: a historical period : age b: a division of geologic chronology
Main Entry: time
Pronunciation: \tīm\
Function: noun
Date: before 12th century
Etymology: Middle English, from Old English tīma; akin to Old Norse tīmi time, Old English tīd — tide
1 a: the measured or measurable period during which an action, process, or condition exists or continues : duration b: a nonspatial continuum that is measured in terms of events which succeed one another from past through present to future c: leisure <time for reading>
2: the point or period when something occurs : occasion
3 a: an appointed, fixed, or customary moment or hour for something to happen, begin, or end <arrived ahead of time> b: an opportune or suitable moment <decided it was time to retire> — often used in the phrase about time <about time for a change>
4 a: a historical period : age b: a division of geologic chronology
Imply
Main Entry: im·ply
Pronunciation: \im-plī\
Function: transitive verb
Date: 14th century
Etymology: Middle English emplien, from Anglo-French emplier to entangle — employ
1: to involve or indicate by inference, association, or necessary consequence rather than by direct statement <rights imply obligations>
2: to contain potentially
3: to express indirectly <his silence implied consent>
synonyms see suggest
usage see infer
Main Entry: im·ply
Pronunciation: \im-plī\
Function: transitive verb
Date: 14th century
Etymology: Middle English emplien, from Anglo-French emplier to entangle — employ
1: to involve or indicate by inference, association, or necessary consequence rather than by direct statement <rights imply obligations>
2: to contain potentially
3: to express indirectly <his silence implied consent>
synonyms see suggest
usage see infer
Define
Main Entry: de·fine
Pronunciation: \di-fīn\
Function: verb
Date: 14th century
Etymology: Middle English, from Latin definire, from de- + finire to limit, end, from finis boundary, end
1 a: to determine or identify the essential qualities or meaning of <whatever defines us as human> b: to discover and set forth the meaning of (as a word) c: to create on a computer <define a window> <define a procedure>
2 a: to fix or mark the limits of : demarcate <rigidly defined property lines> b: to make distinct, clear, or detailed especially in outline <the issues aren't too well defined>
3: characterize, distinguish <you define yourself by the choices you make — Denison University Bulletin>
Main Entry: de·fine
Pronunciation: \di-fīn\
Function: verb
Date: 14th century
Etymology: Middle English, from Latin definire, from de- + finire to limit, end, from finis boundary, end
1 a: to determine or identify the essential qualities or meaning of <whatever defines us as human> b: to discover and set forth the meaning of (as a word) c: to create on a computer <define a window> <define a procedure>
2 a: to fix or mark the limits of : demarcate <rigidly defined property lines> b: to make distinct, clear, or detailed especially in outline <the issues aren't too well defined>
3: characterize, distinguish <you define yourself by the choices you make — Denison University Bulletin>
Realize
Main Entry: re·al·ize
Pronunciation: \rē-ə-ˌlīz\
Function: transitive verb
Date: circa 1611
Etymology: French réaliser, from Middle French realiser, from real real
1 a: to bring into concrete existence : accomplish <finally realized her goal> b: to cause to seem real : make appear real <a book in which the characters are carefully realized>
2 a: to convert into actual money <realized assets> b: to bring or get by sale, investment, or effort : gain <realized a large profit>
3: to conceive as real : to be fully aware of <did not realize the risk she was taking>
synonyms see think
Main Entry: re·al·ize
Pronunciation: \rē-ə-ˌlīz\
Function: transitive verb
Date: circa 1611
Etymology: French réaliser, from Middle French realiser, from real real
1 a: to bring into concrete existence : accomplish <finally realized her goal> b: to cause to seem real : make appear real <a book in which the characters are carefully realized>
2 a: to convert into actual money <realized assets> b: to bring or get by sale, investment, or effort : gain <realized a large profit>
3: to conceive as real : to be fully aware of <did not realize the risk she was taking>
synonyms see think
Idea
Main Entry: idea
Pronunciation: \ī-dē-ə\
Function: noun
Date: 14th century
Etymology: Middle English, from Latin, from Greek, from idein to see — wit
1 a: a transcendent entity that is a real pattern of which existing things are imperfect representations b: a standard of perfection : ideal c: a plan for action : design
2: an indefinite or unformed conception;
3: an entity (as a thought, concept, sensation, or image) actually or potentially present to consciousness
4: a formulated thought or opinion
5: whatever is known or supposed about something <a child's idea of time>
Main Entry: idea
Pronunciation: \ī-dē-ə\
Function: noun
Date: 14th century
Etymology: Middle English, from Latin, from Greek, from idein to see — wit
1 a: a transcendent entity that is a real pattern of which existing things are imperfect representations b: a standard of perfection : ideal c: a plan for action : design
2: an indefinite or unformed conception;
3: an entity (as a thought, concept, sensation, or image) actually or potentially present to consciousness
4: a formulated thought or opinion
5: whatever is known or supposed about something <a child's idea of time>
Experience
Main Entry: ex·pe·ri·ence
Pronunciation: \ik-spir-ē-ən(t)s\
Function: noun
Date: 14th century
Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Latin experientia act of trying, from experient-, experiens, present participle of experiri to try, from ex- + -periri (akin to periculum attempt) — fear
1 a: direct observation of or participation in events as a basis of knowledge b: the fact or state of having been affected by or gained knowledge through direct observation or participation
2 a: practical knowledge, skill, or practice derived from direct observation of or participation in events or in a particular activity b: the length of such participation <has 10 years' experience in the job>
3 a: the conscious events that make up an individual life b: the events that make up the conscious past of a community or nation or humankind generally
4: something personally encountered, undergone, or lived through
5: the act or process of directly perceiving reality
Main Entry: ex·pe·ri·ence
Pronunciation: \ik-spir-ē-ən(t)s\
Function: noun
Date: 14th century
Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Latin experientia act of trying, from experient-, experiens, present participle of experiri to try, from ex- + -periri (akin to periculum attempt) — fear
1 a: direct observation of or participation in events as a basis of knowledge b: the fact or state of having been affected by or gained knowledge through direct observation or participation
2 a: practical knowledge, skill, or practice derived from direct observation of or participation in events or in a particular activity b: the length of such participation <has 10 years' experience in the job>
3 a: the conscious events that make up an individual life b: the events that make up the conscious past of a community or nation or humankind generally
4: something personally encountered, undergone, or lived through
5: the act or process of directly perceiving reality
space
there is one space
there is only one space
we are that space
physical things and time
exist within that space
we are that space
we are not things within space
those things are within us
our minds divide space
into sub-spaces
we think sub-spaces are real
that they exist independently
but they don't
there is no limited space
there is only the one space
physical things imply space
physical things define space
space is not experienced
space is realized
by the idea of physical things
there is one space
there is only one space
we are that space
physical things and time
exist within that space
we are that space
we are not things within space
those things are within us
our minds divide space
into sub-spaces
we think sub-spaces are real
that they exist independently
but they don't
there is no limited space
there is only the one space
physical things imply space
physical things define space
space is not experienced
space is realized
by the idea of physical things