Mul ei, ei, veritatem, mulier, vinculis;
In theory, I can create a hypothetical
woman, but only a god can create an
actual living woman, but for my theory
to conform to the law of god, there has
to be a real woman who conforms to
the hypothesis, but the hypothesis has
to conform to the reality of women.
re·al·i·ty
rēˈalədē/noun: reality
1. the world or the state of things as they actually exist,
as opposed to an idealistic or notional idea of them.
"he refuses to face reality"
synonyms: the real world, real life, actuality;
antonyms: fantasy
a thing that is actually experienced or seen,
especially when this is grim or problematic.
plural noun: realities
"the harsh realities of life in a farming community"
synonyms: fact, actuality, truth
"the harsh realities of life"
a thing that exists in fact, having previously
only existed in one's mind.
"the paperless office may yet become a reality"
the quality of being lifelike or resembling an original.
"the reality of Marryat's detail"
synonyms: verisimilitude, authenticity,
realism, fidelity, faithfulness
"the reality of Steinbeck's detail"
antonyms: idealism, relating to reality TV.
modifier noun: reality
"a reality show"
2. the state or quality of having existence or substance.
"youth, when death has no reality"
PHILOSOPHY existence that is absolute, self-sufficient,
or objective, and not subject to human decisions or conventions.
Origin: late 15th century: via French from medieval
Latin realitas, from late Latin realis ‘relating to things’.
Translate reality into a noun: truth
tro͞oTH/ noun: truth
the quality or state of being true.
"he had to accept the truth of her accusation"
synonyms: veracity, truthfulness,
verity, sincerity, candor, honesty; accuracy, correctness, validity, factuality, authenticity
"he doubted the truth of her statement"
antonyms: dishonesty, falseness
that which is true or in accordance with fact or reality.
noun: the truth
"tell me the truth"
synonyms: what actually happened,
the case, so; the gospel (truth), the honest truth
"it's the truth, I swear"
fact(s), reality, real life, actuality
"truth is stranger than fiction"
antonyms: lies, fiction
a fact or belief that is accepted as true.
plural noun: truths
"the emergence of scientific truths"
synonyms: fact, verity, certainty, certitude;
antonyms: lie, falsehood
Origin: Old English trīewth, trēowth ‘faithfulness, constancy’
.... ... . ..* . ..*
re·al
ˈrē(ə)l/Submit
adjective
adjective: real; comparative adjective: realer;
superlative adjective: realest
1. actually existing as a thing or occurring in fact;
not imagined or supposed.
"Julius Caesar was a real person"
synonyms: actual, nonfictional, factual, real-life;
historical; material, physical, tangible, concrete, palpable
"is she a fictional character or a real person?"
antonyms: imaginary
used to emphasize the significance or seriousness of a situation or circumstance.
"there is a real danger of civil war"
PHILOSOPHY
relating to something as it is, not merely as it may
be described or distinguished.
2. (of a substance or thing) not imitation or artificial;
genuine. "the earring was presumably real gold"
synonyms: genuine, authentic, bona fide;
antonyms: imaginary, fake, false, feigned
true or actual.
"his real name is James"
synonyms: true, actual "my real name"
(of a person or thing) rightly so called; proper.
"he's my idea of a real man"
synonyms: proper, true; informal: regular
"a real man"
3. informal: complete; utter (used for emphasis).
"the tour turned out to be a real disaster"
synonyms: complete, utter, thorough,
absolute, total, prize, perfect
"you're a real idiot"
4. adjusted for changes in the value of money;
assessed by purchasing power.
"real incomes had fallen by 30 percent"
5. LAW
of fixed property (i.e., land and buildings),
as distinct from personal property.
"he lost nearly all of his real holdings"
6. MATHEMATICS (of a number or quantity)
having no imaginary part.
7. OPTICS (of an image) of a kind in which the light
that forms it actually passes through it; not virtual.
adverb NORTH AMERICAN informal
adverb: real
1. really; very.
"my head hurts real bad"
Origin: late Middle English (as a legal term meaning
‘relating to things, especially real property’):
from Anglo-Norman French, from late Latin realis,
from Latin res ‘thing.’
