Etymology Explorer › English

Where does “nonphenomenological” come from?

nonphenomenological (English) comes from English phenomenological, from English phenomenology, from English phenomenon, from Late Latin phaenomenon, from Ancient Greek φαινόμενον, from Ancient Greek φαίνω, from English -type, from Ancient Greek τύπος — to push, to hit.

nonphenomenological (English): Not phenomenological

Definitions

  1. Not phenomenological

Ancestry of “nonphenomenological”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1EnglishphenomenologicalOf or relating to phenomenology, or consistent...
2EnglishphenomenologyThe study of structures of consciousness as...
3EnglishphenomenonA thing or being, event or process, perceptible...
4Late Latinphaenomenonappearance; phenomenon
5Ancient Greekφαινόμενονmasculine accusative singular of φαινόμενος ,...
6Ancient GreekφαίνωI cause to appear, bring to light; I show,...
7English-typeimpressed form; stamp; print; typical form; Used...
8Ancient GreekτύποςA blow, pressing; The results of a blow: mark,...
9Ancient Greekτύπτωto beat, strike, smite; to beat, strike oneself
10Proto-Indo-European(s)tewp-to push, to stick
11Proto-Indo-European(s)tew-to push, to hit

Words derived from “nonphenomenological”

  • nonphenomenologically
Every word from Proto-Indo-European (s)tew- →