Definition of Relativists

1. Noun. (plural of relativist) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Relativists

1. relativist [n] - See also: relativist

Lexicographical Neighbors of Relativists

relativeness
relatives
relativisation
relativisations
relativise
relativised
relativises
relativising
relativism
relativisms
relativist
relativistic
relativistic mechanics
relativistically
relativists (current term)
relativities
relativity
relativity theory
relativization
relativizations
relativize
relativized
relativizer
relativizers
relativizes
relativizing
relator
relators
relatrices

Literary usage of Relativists

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Monist by Hegeler Institute (1913)
"In order to satisfy the demand of the conditions to which relativists have ... We may therefore say that the relativists have proposed their new theory as ..."

2. Scientific Theism Versus Materialism: The Space-time Potential by Arvid Reuterdahl (1920)
"The relativists derive this relation from the well known Pythagorean Theorem. ... It is unfortunate that the relativists are not philosophers now that they ..."

3. Though All Things Differ: Pluralism as a Basis for Cooperation in Forests by Eva Wollenberg, Jon Anderson, Citlalli Lopez (2005)
"Cultural relativists describe these differences as social facts, ... Moral relativists view what is considered right in any one society as right. ..."

4. The Popular Science Monthly (1874)
"For I diverge from other relativists in asserting that the existence of a ... Yet, strangely enough, though contending thus against the pure relativists, ..."

5. The Popular Science Monthly by Harry Houdini Collection (Library of Congress) (1874)
"For I diverge from other relativists in asserting that the existence of a ... Yet, strangely enough, though contending thus against the pure relativists, ..."

6. The Meaning of Truth: A Sequel to "Pragmatism," by William James (1909)
"They accuse relativists — and we pragmatists are typical relativists — of being debarred by their self-adopted principles, not only from the privilege which ..."

7. The Meaning of Truth: A Sequel to 'Pragmatism' by William James (1909)
"They accuse relativists — and we pragmatists are typical relativists — of being debarred by their self-adopted principles, not only from the privilege which ..."

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