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1 apparent
ə'pærənt1) (easy to see; evident: It is quite apparent to all of us that you haven't done your work properly.) evidente, claro2) (seeming but perhaps not real: his apparent unwillingness.) aparente•apparent adj1. evidente / obvio / claro2. aparentetr[ə'pærənt]1 (obvious) evidente2 (seeming) aparenteapparent [ə'pærənt] adj1) visible: visible2) obvious: claro, evidente, manifiesto3) seeming: aparente, ostensibleadj.• aparente adj.• claro, -a adj.• desnudo, -a adj.• directo, -a adj.• evidente adj.• virtual adj.ə'pærənta) ( evident)there's no apparent difference — no se advierte or nota ninguna diferencia
it was apparent that... — estaba claro que..., era evidente or obvio que...
to become apparent — hacerse* patente, empezar* a verse
b) ( seeming) <interest/concern> aparente[ǝ'pærǝnt]ADJ1) (=clear) claro•
to become apparent — hacerse patenteit is becoming apparent that we will have to find larger premises — ya se está viendo que vamos a tener que encontrar un local más grande
•
this attitude is apparent in some of the things they say — esta actitud queda patente or se ve claramente en algunas de las cosas que dicen•
it was apparent to me that there were problems — veía claro or me resultaba obvio que había problemas2) (=seeming) [success, contradiction, interest] aparente* * *[ə'pærənt]a) ( evident)there's no apparent difference — no se advierte or nota ninguna diferencia
it was apparent that... — estaba claro que..., era evidente or obvio que...
to become apparent — hacerse* patente, empezar* a verse
b) ( seeming) <interest/concern> aparente -
2 apparent
adjective1) (clear) offensichtlich [Ziel, Zweck, Wirkung, Begeisterung, Interesse]; offenbar [Bedeutung, Wahrheit]it soon became apparent that... — es zeigte sich bald, dass...
heir apparent — recht- od. gesetzmäßiger Erbe
2) (seeming) scheinbar* * *[ə'pærənt]1) (easy to see; evident: It is quite apparent to all of us that you haven't done your work properly.) offensichtlich2) (seeming but perhaps not real: his apparent unwillingness.) scheinbar•- academic.ru/84202/apparently">apparently* * *ap·par·ent1. (obvious) offensichtlichfor no \apparent reason aus keinem ersichtlichen Grund2. (seeming) scheinbar\apparent contradiction scheinbarer Widerspruch\apparent innocence scheinbare Unschuld* * *[ə'prənt]adj1) (= clear, obvious) offensichtlich, offenbarto be apparent to sb —
it must be apparent to everyone — es muss jedem klar sein
for no apparent reason — aus keinem ersichtlichen Grund
2) (= seeming) scheinbarmore apparent than real — mehr Schein als Wirklichkeit
* * *apparent [əˈpærənt] adj (adv apparently)1. sichtbar (Mängel etc)2. offenbar, offensichtlich, einleuchtend, ersichtlich, klar ( to sb jemandem), augenscheinlich:be apparent from hervorgehen aus;3. a) anscheinendapparent movement Scheinbewegung f;app. abk1. apparent2. appendix3. applied* * *adjective1) (clear) offensichtlich [Ziel, Zweck, Wirkung, Begeisterung, Interesse]; offenbar [Bedeutung, Wahrheit]it soon became apparent that... — es zeigte sich bald, dass...
heir apparent — recht- od. gesetzmäßiger Erbe
2) (seeming) scheinbar* * *adj.anscheinend adj.offenbar adj.offensichtlich adj.schein adj.scheinbar adj. n.ersichtlich (aus) adj. -
3 apparent
[ə΄pærənt] a ակնհայտ, բացահայտ. apparent deceit/error/lie ակնհայտ խաբկանք/սխալ/սուտ. quite apparent բացահայտ. It is becoming apparent to all Բոլորի համար ակնհայտ է դառնում. apparent to the naked eye անզեն աչքով տեսանելի. apparent horizon տեսանելի հորիզոն. apparent danger ակնհայտ վտանգ. for no apparent reason առանց որևէ ակնհայտ պատճառի. Her selfconfidence is more apparent than real Նա այնքան ինքնավստահ չէ, որքան թվում է, Նրա ինքնավստահությունը ավելի թվացող է, քան իրական -
4 Unconscious
Prior to Descartes and his sharp definition of the dualism there was no cause to contemplate the possible existence of unconscious mentality as part of a separate realm of mind. Many religious and speculative thinkers had taken for granted factors lying outside but influencing immediate awareness.... Until an attempt had been made (with apparent success) to choose awareness as the defining characteristic of mind, there was no occasion to invent the idea of unconscious mind.... It is only after Descartes that we find, first the idea and then the term "unconscious mind" entering European thought. (Whyte, 1962, p. 25)If there are two realms, physical and mental, awareness cannot be taken as the criterion of mentality [because] the springs of human nature lie in the unconscious... as the realm which links the moments of human awareness with the background of organic processes within which they emerge. (Whyte, 1962, p. 63)he unconscious was no more invented by Freud than evolution was invented by Darwin, and has an equally impressive pedigree, reaching back to antiquity.... At the dawn of Christian Europe the dominant influence were the Neoplatonists; foremost among them Plotinus, who took it for granted that "feelings can be present without awareness of them," that "the absence of a conscious perception is no proof of the absence of mental activity," and who talked confidently of a "mirror" in the mind which, when correctly aimed, reflects the processes going on inside it, when aimed in another direction, fails to do so-but the process goes on all the same. Augustine marvelled at man's immense store of unconscious memories-"a spreading, limitless room within me-who can reach its limitless depth?"The knowledge of unconscious mentation had always been there, as can be shown by quotations from theologians like St. Thomas Aquinas, mystics like Jacob Boehme, physicians like Paracelsus, astronomers like Kepler, writers and poets as far apart as Dante, Cervantes, Shakespeare, and Montaigne. This in itself is in no way remarkable; what is remarkable is that this knowledge was lost during the scientific revolution, more particularly under the impact of its most influential philosopher, Rene Descartes. (Koestler, 1964, p. 148)4) The Constructive Nature of Automatic Cognitive Functioning Argues for the Existence of Unconscious ActivityThe constructive nature of the automatic functioning argues the existence of an activity analogous to consciousness though hidden from observation, and we have therefore termed it unconscious. The negative prefix suggests an opposition, but it is no more than verbal, not any sort of hostility or incompatibility being implied by it, but simply the absence of consciousness. Yet a real opposition between the conscious and the unconscious activity does subsist in the limitations which the former tends to impose on the latter. (Ghiselin, 1985, p. 7)Historical dictionary of quotations in cognitive science > Unconscious
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