existential
Word family
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ex·is·ten·tial /ˌeɡzɪˈstenʃəl◂/ adjective [only before noun] formal EXISTrelating to the existence of humans or to existentialism 关于人类存在的;存在主义的Examples from the Corpus
existential• There is no need to deny the importance of existential affirmation as the locus of meaning in individual cases.• The epistemological version involves an assumption that all significant existential claims can be translated into claims about potential knowledge.• We were definitely going for the existential crime-drama thing.• For Rosenberg, faced with the realities of the world, the canvas would become the site of an existential encounter.• William did not go West on an existential errand; the end of his journey was known.• Suppose we begin with an existential hypothesis, without being able to point to any confirming evidence.• The same theory may take on quite different political, moral and even existential meanings according to particular circumstances of context and conjuncture.• an existential novelex·is·ten·tial adjectiveChineseSyllable
the humans relating of Corpus or to existence to
existential
ex‧is‧ten‧tial /ˌeɡzɪˈstenʃəl◂/
adjective [only before noun] formal
ex‧is‧ten‧tial /ˌeɡzɪˈstenʃəl◂/
adjective [only before noun] formal Word Family: noun: existence ≠ non-existence, existent, existentialism, existentialist, coexistence; adjective: existent ≠ nonexistent, existing, pre-existing, existential, existentialist; verb: exist, coexist
relating to the existence of humans or to existentialism