thing
61Thing (The Addams Family) — Thing T. Thing, referred to as just Thing, is a fictional hand in the The Addams Family. Thing takes the form of a disembodied hand who performs various useful functions for the family. In Spanish speaking Latin America he s called Dedos (… …
62Thing (personaje) — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Para otros usos de este término, véase Thing. Thing (en hispanoamérica: Dedos, y en España: Cosa) es uno de los personajes de la serie televisiva The Addams Family creada por Charles Addams. Thing no parece ser un… …
63Thing Called Love — may refer to: * Thing Called Love , a song by John Hiatt from his 1987 album Bring the Family * Thing Called Love , a song by Bonnie Raitt from her 1989 album Nick Of Time * Crazy Little Thing Called Love , a 1979 song by the English rock band… …
64Thing-fish — Pour les articles homonymes, voir Thing et Fish. Thing Fish Album par Frank Zappa Sortie 21 décembre 1984 Enregistrement …
65Thing-Fish — Álbum de Frank Zappa Publicación 21 de diciembre de 1984 Grabación 1980 1984 en UMRK Género(s) Rock progresivo, art rock, hard rock …
66Thing theory — is a branch of critical theory that focuses on the role of things in literature and culture. It borrows from Heidegger s distinction between objects and things, whereby an object becomes a thing when it is somehow made to stand out against the… …
67thing-in-it|self — «THIHNG ihn iht SEHLF», noun. Philosophy. a thing regarded apart from its attributes; noumenon. ╂[translation of Ding an sich, a phrase used by Kant] …
68thing|ness — «THIHNG nihs», noun. the quality of a material thing; objectivity; actuality; reality …
69thing-in-itself — /thing in it self /, n., pl. things in themselves /thingz in dheuhm selvz /. Kantianism. reality as it is apart from experience; what remains to be postulated after space, time, and all the categories of the understanding are assigned to… …
70thing-in-itself — thing′ in itself′ n. pl. things′ in themselves′ pho (in Kantian philosophy) reality as it is apart from experience Compare noumenon • Etymology: 1650–60; trans. of G Ding an sich …
