On the other hand, it can also indicate what or what kind a given object is (Hering uses the word "essentiality (Wesenheit)" to refer to essence in this second sense, cf. 1921, 505ff and Seifert 1996).
By the essence of a thing William means what is signified by its definition or species name; he often refers to essence as a thing's quiddity (literally, "whatness"), which he identifies with Boethius's notion of quod est or "that which is".
Primary intelligibles are names that refer to essences possessing concrete referents in the world such as 'humanity'humanity
"Essences are fluid, but still thick enough to require being in a pump or dropper bottle," says Chang. "A toner will almost always be over 75ml and close to a liquid, enough to require a bottle with a narrow opening". The duo likes to refer to essences as the "modern version" of a serum because they have lightweight and often watery textures that absorb in a flash.
Zataria contains saponins, caffeic acid, resin, tannin, resonates, and finally 2.6% volatile oil referred to as essence.
This group of disorders is now often referred to as ESSENCE (early symptomatic syndromes eliciting neurodevelopmental clinical examinations). 3 This review involved a search of the PubMed database for systematic reviews and meta-analyses published within the last 5 years, 2008 2012.
These were referred to repeatedly as the essence of Britishness, or perhaps of the New Britain, because some of those qualities were certainly not in evidence in the class-bound realm which Queen Elizabeth II took possession of in 1952.
We associate it with brilliance, depth and acuity, but it also refers to an essence, ability or influence.
The Koran refers to the Essence as "He" (huwa), which alerts us only to the fact that something is there.
In contrast to gay or lesbian, 'queer,' it is argued, does not refer to an essence, whether of a sexual nature or not.
These indicators refer to the essence of what nurses do to improve patients' conditions [ 92].
