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monad

[ UK /mˈɒnæd/ ]
[ US /ˈmoʊnæd/ ]
NOUN
  1. (chemistry) an atom having a valence of one
  2. a singular metaphysical entity from which material properties are said to derive
  3. (biology) a single-celled microorganism (especially a flagellate protozoan)

How To Use monad In A Sentence

  • A similar attempt at reconciling Absolute Idealism and monadism had been made by Lotze, and in both cases it remains an open question whether this is not pre-established harmony in disguise. Francis Herbert Bradley
  • Some days it will be hot and sunny and on those days, you will want to make plenty of lemonade to sell.
  • Even as a child I had heard what a monadnock was - a huge lump of rock rising above rolling forests, a big hunk scraped bare but still left after the icecap had gone back.
  • When I got home I poured myself a long lemonade.
  • I like busch light. but lemonade is good too! ya know you take a sour situation and make something good out of it. a great idea. Beer choice at Obama meeting touches off new debate
  • The side dishes are also good - there's a whole roasted cob of corn, for example, as well as minty fresh lemonade.
  • In short, the monad was the keystone of Bruno's all-embracing uni - versal scheme. Dictionary of the History of Ideas
  • They also asked for a pitcher of lemonade to wash down their meal with.
  • To use monadic means is difficult to correctly locate hidden water flowing subsided columns.
  • He didn't knock back a pitcher of lemonade before he staggered onto the stage.
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