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- Q5485729 subject Q9232293.
- Q5485729 subject Q9976476.
- Q5485729 abstract "The Philosophical Lexicon is a humorous dictionary founded by philosopher Daniel Dennett and now edited by Asbjørn Steglich-Petersen. It lists neologisms that have been humorously coined from the names of (mostly) contemporary philosophers. For example, the following definition refers to the philosopher Willard Van Orman Quine:quine, v. (1) To deny resolutely the existence or importance of something real or significant. "Some philosophers have quined classes, and some have even quined physical objects." Occasionally used intr., e.g., "You think I quine, sir. I assure you I do not!" (2) n. The total aggregate sensory surface of the world; hence quinitis, irritation of the quine.".
- Q5485729 wikiPageExternalLink www.philosophicallexicon.com.
- Q5485729 wikiPageWikiLink Q130989.
- Q5485729 wikiPageWikiLink Q214969.
- Q5485729 wikiPageWikiLink Q215263.
- Q5485729 wikiPageWikiLink Q41207.
- Q5485729 wikiPageWikiLink Q4964182.
- Q5485729 wikiPageWikiLink Q9232293.
- Q5485729 wikiPageWikiLink Q9976476.
- Q5485729 comment "The Philosophical Lexicon is a humorous dictionary founded by philosopher Daniel Dennett and now edited by Asbjørn Steglich-Petersen. It lists neologisms that have been humorously coined from the names of (mostly) contemporary philosophers. For example, the following definition refers to the philosopher Willard Van Orman Quine:quine, v. (1) To deny resolutely the existence or importance of something real or significant.".
- Q5485729 label "The Philosophical Lexicon".