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Heidegger

[ hahy-deg-er, -di-ger ]

noun

  1. Martin, 1889–1976, German philosopher and writer.


Heidegger

/ ˈhaidɛɡər /

noun

  1. HeideggerMartin18891976MGermanPHILOSOPHY: philosopher Martin (ˈmartiːn). 1889–1976, German existentialist philosopher: he expounded his ontological system in Being and Time (1927)


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Example Sentences

“We must study Heidegger to understand how Europe became what it is,” Nancy added in another interview.

Technology, Martin Heidegger argues in “The Thing,” cannot bring people closer together.

About technology, as with so many other things, Heidegger may have been wrong.

In 1934, Martin Heidegger wrote an essay explaining why he had refused an invitation to teach in Berlin.

This stuff makes William Jennings Bryan look like Martin Heidegger.

I throw these old leaves into the elixir vitae of sweet memory, as Dr. Heidegger that old rose into his wonderful crystal water.

Unable to contend with them alone, he formed a partnership with Heidegger, proprietor of the King's Theatre, in 1729.

The company carried on the season undeterred, and the management was taken over by Heidegger.

As his 095majesty entered, Heidegger ordered the orchestra to play "God save the King."

Heidegger was horrified; he raved and swore at the musicians, and made them recommence the loyal tune.

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