Immateriality §

Group: 4 #group-4

Relations §

• Insubstantial: Immaterial things lack substance or physical form.
• Ethereal: Immaterial things are often described as ethereal, meaning delicate, light, and insubstantial.
• Intangible: Immaterial things are intangible and cannot be perceived through the physical senses.
• Bodiless: Immaterial things are bodiless, meaning they do not have a physical body or form.
• Simplicity of God: The simplicity of God implies that God is not material or physical, but is a pure spiritual being.
• Metaphysical: Immateriality is a metaphysical concept that deals with the nature of reality beyond the physical world.
• Incorporeal: Immateriality refers to the state of being incorporeal or lacking a physical body.
• Immaterial: Immateriality is the state or quality of being immaterial or non-physical.
• Formless: Immaterial things lack a defined physical form or shape.
• Abstract: Immaterial things are abstract and conceptual, rather than concrete and tangible.
• Spiritual: Immateriality is often associated with spiritual or non-physical realms, as opposed to the material world.
• Impalpable: Immaterial things are impalpable, meaning they cannot be touched or felt.
• Unbounded: Immaterial things are often considered unbounded or not limited by physical constraints.
• Nonmaterial: Immateriality is the quality of being nonmaterial or lacking a material basis.
• Unembodied: Immateriality refers to the state of being unembodied or lacking a physical manifestation.
• Transcendent: Immateriality is often associated with transcendent or higher realms of existence beyond the material world.
• Idealistic: Immateriality is a concept that aligns with idealistic philosophies that prioritize ideas and concepts over material reality.
• Non-physical: Immateriality refers to the state or quality of being non-physical or lacking a material form.
• Unphysical: Immateriality refers to the state of being unphysical or lacking a physical existence.
• Disembodied: Immateriality is associated with disembodied or bodiless entities or concepts.