英和和英

形容詞

teleiotic (comparative more teleiotic, superlative most teleiotic)

1. (まれに) Complete, perfect. [from 18th c.]
   • 1702, Henry Dodwell, Concerning Marriages in Different Communions:

     It seems therefore to imply, that the Mysteries of the Law were of the lower sort, Cathartic only, not Teleiotic.

   • 1860, Thomas Laycock, Mind and brain; or, The Correlations of consciousness and organisation, volume 2, page 183:

     […] I shall apply the term teleiotic homology to the results of the method of examining into the structures of organisms which I now recommend, and which, fixing definitely upon a primary teleiotic idea or law of development, examines them not only per se, but as constructed according to that law, in relation to each other, as parts of a harmonious whole […]

   • 1863, “The Genesis of Mind”, in The Journal of Mental Science‎^[1], volume 8, page 74:

     The foregoing considerations lead us to remark that it is a mistaken waste of power to attempt by education to assimilate any animal to man; for the true education of every animal is to realise the possibility of its particular type—fully to display the teleiotic idea which it embodies.

   • 2014, Danielle A. Layne, The Neoplatonic Socrates‎^[2], page 103:

     The Neoplatonic exegesis of the two “complete” (teleiotic) dialogues that follow the basic cycle of ten—Timaeus and Parmenides—begins to answer this question.