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phenomenology

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/ˌfɛnəˈmɒnəˌlədʒi/ · phe-nom-e-nol-o-gy

The study of structures of experience and consciousness.

Meanings

nounformal

The study of structures of experience and consciousness.

تجربہ اور شعور کے ڈھانچے کی تعلیم.

پدیدارسانی

padeedar saani

Synonyms

study of experiencesconsciousness studiesexistential analysisتجرباتی مطالعہشعور کا مطالعہوجودی تجزیہ

Antonyms

empiricismmaterialismobjectivismمادیاتحقیقت پسندیشیئییت

Common Collocations

  • phenomenology of perception
  • existential phenomenology
  • phenomenological analysis

Example Sentences

Phenomenology helps us understand the patterns of consciousness.

پدیدارسانی ہمیں شعور کے نمونوں کو سمجھنے میں مدد دیتی ہے.

Padeedar saani humein shaoor ke namoonon ko samajhne mein madad deti hai.

His research focused on phenomenology as a means to explore human experience.

اس کی تحقیق نے انسانی تجربے کی تحقیقات کے طور پر پدیدارسانی پر توجہ مرکوز کی.

Us ki tehqiqat ne insani tajurbe ki tahqiqat ke tor par padeedar saani par tawajjo markooz ki.

In philosophy, phenomenology can reveal the essence of experiences.

فلسفہ میں، پدیدارسانی تجربات کی حقیقت کو ظاہر کر سکتی ہے.

Falsafa mein, padeedar saani tajurbaat ki haqeeqat ko zahir kar sakti hai.

Easily Confused With

phenomenon:Phenomenology is the study of experiences, while a phenomenon is an observable event.

Word Family

phenomenal
adjectiveپدیداری
phenomenon
nounپدیدہ

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of 'phenomenon' and 'study' to remember 'phenomenology'.

Visualize a thinker in deep contemplation of human experiences.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

خود کو سمجھے نہ سمجھائے، یہ پدیداری ہے عذابِ حیات کا

Khud ko samjhe na samjhaaye, ye padeedari hai azaab-e-hayat ka

Understanding oneself is a torment of life's reality.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

پہلے تجربہ، پھر یقین

Pehle tajurba, phir yaqeen

Experience first, then belief.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Greek "phainomenon" — that which appears

First known use: 20th century

The term phenomenology originates from the Greek word 'phainomenon', meaning 'that which appears'. It was developed into a philosophical approach in the early 20th century, primarily associated with philosophers such as Edmund Husserl.