esoterically

English - Turkish

Definition of esoterically in English Turkish dictionary

gizli/özel olarak

hususi bir çekilde

ezoterik olarak

Related Terms

esoteric

bir kesime hitap eden

esoteric

hususi

esoteric

belirli bir grup tarafından anlaşılan veya onlara hitap eden

esoteric

{s} anlaşılması zor

esoteric

olağandışı

esoteric

ufak bir gruba özgü

esoteric

belirli bir kesime hitap eden

esoteric

ancak ufak bir grupça bilinen

esoteric

nadir

esoteric

(bilgi/ilgi/vb.) belirli bir kesime hitap eden

esoteric

{s} ezoterik

esoteric

{s} belli bir gruba hitap eden

esoteric

saklı

esoteric

gizli/özel

esoteric

{s} özel

esoteric

(Tıp) Organ içind başlayan

esoteric

{s} gizli

esoteric

mektum

esoteric

(Askeri) Belirli bir grup tarafından anlaşılan, gizli

esoteric

{s} gizli inançları olan

esoteric

batıni

esoteric

içrek

English - English

Definition of esoterically in English English dictionary

in an esoteric manner, privately, secretly

In an esoteric manner

Related Terms

esoteric

Having to do with concepts that are highly theoretical and without obvious practical application

esoteric

Understood only by a chosen few or an enlightened inner circle

The writing in this manual is very esoteric; I need a degree in engineering just to understand it!.

esoteric

{a} private, not open or public

Esoteric

esoterical

Esoteric

rarefied

esoteric

{s} private, confidential; meant only for the initiated or the select few

esoteric

Secret, or hidden, or inner teachings ( CONTRAST: Exoteric )

esoteric

Opposed to exoteric

esoteric

That which is hidden or veiled It is subjective wisdom, percieved with the developed subtle senses

esoteric

confined to and understandable by only an enlightened inner circle; "a compilation of esoteric philosophical theories

esoteric

Exclusive; restricted; erudite The term implies being limited to specialists or an exclusive inner circle by a quality of being too complex, scholarly or profound for popular dissemination or understanding

esoteric

Marked by secrecy or privacy; private; select; confidential; as, an esoteric purpose; an esoteric meeting

esoteric

An esoteric doctrine or treatise; esoteric philosophy; esoterics

esoteric

Being understandable only to those on the inside; hence descriptive of things generally far-out and obscure

esoteric

Confidential; private

esoteric

Designed for, and understood by, the specially initiated alone; not communicated, or not intelligible, to the general body of followers; private; interior; acroamatic; said of the private and more recondite instructions and doctrines of philosophers

esoteric

(information that is understood by few, not traditional interest or ideas)

esoteric

If you describe something as esoteric, you mean it is known, understood, or appreciated by only a small number of people. esoteric knowledge. a spoiled aristocrat with pretentious airs and esoteric tastes. known and understood by only a few people who have special knowledge about something (esoterikos, from esotero , from eiso )

esoteric

(Greek "esoterikos", "inner") beyond ordinary knowledge or understanding; hidden or inner knowledge reserved for initiates Compare with exoteric

esoteric

confined to and understandable by only an enlightened inner circle; "a compilation of esoteric philosophical theories"

esoteric

Pertaining to the inner, as opposed to exoteric, or outer

esoteric

1 restricted to or intended for an enlightened or initiated minority, especially because of abstruseness (i e not easy to understand) or obscurity

esoteric

(Greek "esoterikos", "inner") beyond ordinary knowledge or understanding; hidden or inner knowledge reserved for initiates

esoteric

One who believes, or is an initiate, in esoteric doctrines or rites

esoteric

(Greek, those within) Exoteric, those without The term originated with Pythagoras, who stood behind a curtain when he gave his lectures Those who were allowed to attend the lectures, but not to see his face, he called his exoteric disciples; but those who were allowed to enter the veil, his esoteric Aristotle adopted the same terms, though he did not lecture behind a curtain He called those who attended his evening lectures, which were of a popular character, his exoterics: and those who attended his more abstruse morning lectures, his esoterics

Hyphenation

es·o·te·ri·cal·ly