{(Updated
1997-2010[separated]-September)(-future[?])}
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All words, letters, numbers,
symbols, sequences, etc. are in English, and mean what they do when this was
updated, symbol symbolizing and/but/or representing and/but/or meaning this:
--------------------------------------------------
Everything =
U
Everything that I like(interested in) = L
Everything Sinful = S
Everything Else = E
Everything: all that exists
and all that doesn’t exist, and potentially exists, and nothing, and none
Nothing outside of U (none)
Everything and non-everything
The set of all everything is
not closed; x, which represents everything, and/but/or
Anything, and/but/or nothing,
equals itself. {x|x=x}
Venn Diagrams:
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Symbol:
"Means everything and
nothing, virtuality, all, everyone, spirituality,
imaginary, imagination, and more (updated) September, 1997-2010-more(Separated[?])"
^Also means and/but/or
represents what Trevor Scott Bautista (1997))(the one
who created this file) Thinks, and/but/or thought, and/but/ or will
think.(Implies this too, and implies all of the above too)
^and What makes Trevor Scott
Bautista (1997)(the one who created this file)
satisfied (1997-2010[and/but/or separated])(-future[and/but/or separated]{?})
^and the word
"anything"
^and the word
"anyone"
^and the words
"everywhere" and "anywhere"
^and implications of all of
the above
^symbol means and/but/or
represents.
All in everything and out of
everything.
---------------------------------------------------------------
Everything (\ˈev-rē-ˌthiŋ\ ):
noun
An amount or quantity from
which nothing is left out or held back: aggregate, all, entirety, gross, sum,
total, totality, whole. Informal work (used in plural). Idioms: everything but
(or except) the kitchen sink, lock, stock, and barrel, the wholeball
of wax (or kit and caboodle or megillah or nine yards
or shebang.) See part/whole.
pron.
All things or all of a group
of things.
All relevant matters: told
each other everything.
The most important fact or
consideration: In business, timing is everything.
Synonyms:
all, everything, everyone, every person, etc
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vir·tu·al (vûrch-l)
adj.
1. Existing or resulting in
essence or effect though not in actual fact, form, or name: the virtual
extinction of the buffalo.
2. Existing in the mind,
especially as a product of the imagination. Used in literary criticism of a
text.
3. Computer Science Created,
simulated, or carried on by means of a computer or computer network: virtual
conversations in a chatroom.
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spir·i·tu·al·i·ty (spr-ch-l-t)
n. pl. spir·i·tu·al·i·ties
1. The state, quality,
manner, or fact of being spiritual.
2. The clergy.
3. Something, such as
property or revenue, that belongs to the church or to
a cleric. Often used in the plural.
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Definition of EVERYTHING
1
a : all that exists
b : all that relates
to the subject
2
: all that is
important <you mean everything to me>
3
: all sorts of
other things —used to indicate related
but unspecified events, facts, or conditions <all the pains and colds
and everything — E. B. White>
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Definition of EVERYWHERE
: in every place
or part
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Definition of ALL
1
a : the whole
amount, quantity, or extent of <needed all the courage they had> <sat
up all night>
b : as much as
possible <spoke in all seriousness>
2
: every member or
individual component of <all men will go> <all five children were
present>
3
: the whole
number or sum of <all the angles of a triangle are equal to two right
angles>
4
: every <all
manner of hardship>
5
: any whatever
<beyond all doubt>
6
: nothing but :
only:
a : completely taken
up with, given to, or absorbed by <became all attention>
b : having or
seeming to have (some physical feature) in conspicuous excess or prominence
<all legs>
c : paying full
attention with <all ears>
7
dialect : used up
: entirely consumed —used especially of food and drink
8
: being more than one person or thing
<who all is coming>
—
all the
: as much of…as :
as much of a…as <all the home I ever had>
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eve·ry·one (vr-wn)
pron.
Every person; everybody.
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all (ôl)
adjective
the whole extent or quantity of: all New England, all the
gold
the entire number of: all the men went
every one of: all men must eat
the greatest possible; as much as possible: said in all
sincerity
any; any whatever: true beyond all question
every: now used only in such phrases as all manner of men
alone; only: life is not all pleasure
seeming to be nothing but: he was all arms and legs
☆ DIALECTAL
completely used up, consumed, over with, etc.: the bread is all
Origin: ME al, all < OE eal < IE *al-no-s < base *al-, *ol-,
beyond, exceeding > L
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ultra
pronoun
everyone: all must die
every one: all of us are here; all of the pencils are
sharpened
everything; the whole thing, matter, situation, etc.: all is
over between them
every part or bit: all of it is gone
noun
one's whole property, effort, etc.: gave his
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all
noun
a totality; whole
adverb
wholly; entirely; altogether; quite: all
worn out, riding all through the night
apiece: a score of thirty all
Webster's New World College
Dictionary Copyright © 2010 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio.
Used by arrangement with John
Wiley & Sons, Inc.
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all (ôl)
adjective
Being or representing the
entire or total number, amount, or quantity: All the windows are open. Deal all
the cards. See Synonyms at whole.
Constituting, being, or
representing the total extent or the whole: all Christendom.
Being the utmost possible of:
argued the case in all seriousness.
Every: got into all manner of
trouble.
Any whatsoever: beyond all
doubt.
Pennsylvania Finished; used
up: The apples are all. See Regional Note at gum band.
Informal Being
more than one: Who all came to the party? See Regional Note at you-all.
noun
The whole of one's fortune,
resources, or energy; everything one has: The brave defenders gave their all.
pron.
The entire or total number,
amount, or quantity; totality: All of us are sick. All that I have is yours.
Everyone; everything: justice
for all.
adverb
Wholly; completely: a room
painted all white; directions that were all wrong.
Each; apiece: a score of five
all.
So much: I am all the better
for that experience.
Origin: Middle English al,
from Old English eall; see al-3 in Indo-European
roots.
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All all(s)
Some synonyms of everything:
all, all things, the universe, the whole complex, the whole, many things
Some synonyms of all:
everything, everyone, totally, wholly, entirely, ; see
COMPLETELY. every, any, each and every, any and every, every member of, without
exception, barring no one, beginning and end, from A to Z, bar none, totality,
every person, sum, collection, group, ensemble, total, sum total, quantity,
unit, entity
Some antonyms of all: no, not
any, none
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All: -Webster's Third New
International Dictionary:
Everything - All that exists
or is conceived of existing, can be aprehended by the
human mind [or any other]; all that relates to a subject under consideration; every thing; all, every thing
forming part of an agregate [(i.e. set)]; the sum of
all desirable or needed qualities[/quantities]; all
sorts of other things
Everywhere - Every place; all places; boundless space; in
every place, in all places
Everywhen - At any or all times
Everyway - In every way or respect
Everyhow - In every way
Everyone - Everybody; every man; every body
Everybody - every person [or body]
Every bit - in every way
Anything - [any thing; possible
and impossible events]
All - That is the whole amount or quantity of; that is the
whole duration or extent of; as much as possible [and impossible{?}];
the greatest possible [and impossible{?}]; every member or induvidual
component of,[every induvidual of]; wholly;
altogether; any whatever
Every - All possible [or impossible, or in between]
Thing - Real [and/but/or unreal, and/but/or in between]
object or substance; a happening, act or event, etcetera(etc.);
matter or affair; pl, belongings
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{Page 1747:
pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanokoniosis}
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Everything is probably not
all defined.
Every word cannot be difined without circular definition [theoretically].
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Everything
From Wikipedia, the free
encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
For other uses, see Everything (disambiguation).
Everything is all that exists.[1]
Every object and entity is a part of everything, including all physical
bodies and in some cases all abstract objects. Everything
is generally defined as the opposite of nothing, although an alternative view considers
"nothing" a part of everything.[citation needed]
Contents
[hide] · 1 Scope |
[edit] Scope
In ordinary conversation, everything
usually refers only to the totality of things relevant to the subject matter.[1] When there is no
expressed limitation, everything may refer to the universe or the world.
The Universe is most
commonly defined as everything that physically exists: the entirety of time, all forms of matter, energy and momentum, and the physical
laws and constants that govern them.
However, the term "universe" may be used in slightly different
contextual senses, denoting such concepts as the cosmos, the world or
Nature. According to some
speculations, this universe may be one of many disconnected universes, which
are collectively denoted as the multiverse. In the bubble universe theory, there is an infinite variety of universes, each with
different physical constants. In the many-worlds hypothesis, new universes are spawned with every quantum measurement. By
definition, these speculations cannot currently be tested experimentally, yet,
if they exist, they would still be part of everything.[citation needed]
Especially in a metaphysical context, World may refer to everything that
constitutes reality and
the Universe:
see World (philosophy). However, world may "only" refer to Earth envisioned from an anthropocentric or human worldview, as a place inhabited by human
beings. It is often used to signify
the sum of human experience
and history, or
the "human condition"
in general.[2]
[edit] In theoretical physics
Main article: Theory of everything
In theoretical physics, a theory
of everything (TOE) is a hypothetical theory that fully explains and links together all known
physical phenomena. Initially, the term was used with an ironic connotation to
refer to various overgeneralized theories. For example, a great-grandfather of Ijon Tichy—a character
from a cycle of Stanisław Lem's science fiction stories of 1960s—was
known to work on the "General Theory of Everything". Over time, the
term stuck in popularizations of quantum physics to describe a
theory that would unify or explain through a single model the theories of all fundamental interactions of nature.
There have been many theories
of everything proposed by theoretical physicists over the last century, but none have been confirmed
experimentally. The primary problem in producing a TOE is that the accepted
theories of quantum mechanics and general relativity are hard to combine.
Based on theoretical holographic principle arguments from the 1990s, many physicists believe that
11-dimensional M-theory,
which is described in many sectors by matrix string theory, and in many other sectors by perturbative
string theory, is the complete theory
of everything. Other physicists disagree.
[edit] In philosophy
Main article: Theory of everything (philosophy)
In philosophy, a theory of
everything or TOE is an ultimate, all-encompassing explanation of nature or reality.[3][4][5] Adopting the term from physics, where the search for
a theory of everything is ongoing, philosophers
have discussed the viability of the concept and analyzed its properties and
implications.[3][4][5] Among the questions to be
addressed by a philosophical theory of everything are: "Why is reality understandable?"
"Why are the laws of nature as they are?" "Why is there anything
at all?"[3]
[edit] References
1. ^ a
b
"everything". Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary. http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/everything.
Retrieved 2008-06-17.
2. ^ "This is the excellent foppery of the
world..." — Shakespeare,
King Lear,
I.ii
3. ^ a
b
c
Rescher, Nicholas (2006a). "Holistic Explanation
and the Idea of a Grand Unified Theory". Collected Papers IX: Studies in Metaphilosophy.
4. ^ a
b
Rescher, Nicholas (2006b). "The Price of an
Ultimate Theory". Collected Papers IX: Studies in Metaphilosophy.
5. ^ a
b
Walker, Mark Alan (March 2002). "Prolegomena to Any Future Philosophy". Journal of Evolution and Technology Vol. 10.
Retrieved from
"http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everything"
Categories: Philosophical terminology | Perception | Ontology | Value
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There are implications of the
above that can be separated in an infinite or finite amount of ways, and may be
unified in an infinite or finite amount of ways.
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The above may be separated in
an infinite or finite amount of ways, and may be unified in an infinite or finite
amount of ways.
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All of the above, everything,
all, and more is represented and/but/or symbolized and/but/or meant by this
symbol:
