[
US
/ˈzeɪnoʊ/
]
NOUN
- ancient Greek philosopher who formulated paradoxes that defended the belief that motion and change are illusory (circa 495-430 BC)
- ancient Greek philosopher who founded the Stoic school (circa 335-263 BC)
How To Use Zeno In A Sentence
- The entire novel must be read in the light of the comic paradox whereby Zeno thinks he is analysing himself while at the same time being certain that psychoanalysis lacks the means to analyse him.
- Angel Zeno kept his innocent face on for the whole 40 minutes the cop spent with him.
- Zeno could henceforth exercise undivided imperial authority, and Odovacar kindly offered to administer Italy in Zeno's name, complete with Zeno's image on the coins. Birdoswald Roman Fort: dating the post-Roman use of the site
- Each one of these decoherent events amounts to a little kick on the moon, which is a sort of quantum zeno process of reducing the quantum state of the moon. Quantum Hyperion
- Sexuality, eroticism, and lust are important themes in Vizenor's texts.
- The entire novel must be read in the light of the comic paradox whereby Zeno thinks he is analysing himself while at the same time being certain that psychoanalysis lacks the means to analyse him.
- Angel Zeno kept his innocent face on for the whole 40 minutes the cop spent with him.
- Zenobia was unable to remove her treasury at Emesa before Aurelian successfully entered and besieged Emesa. The Romance of Zenobia's Palmyra
- Around 300bce, zeno and his students began teaching their views from a stoa , or porch, in the marketplace.
- At the time, analysts at Cazenove said BlackRock in effect gazumped Macquarie, which had reportedly agreed to lease Drapers Gardens for 20 years at £43 a square foot, with a four-year rent-free period. Upturn in commercial property may have run its course