philosophical

As an adjective philosophical

is of, or pertaining to, philosophy.

As a noun epistemicism is

a philosophical position asserting that there are facts about the boundaries of a vague predicate (such as "is thin" or "is bald") which cannot be discovered.

As an adjective philosophical

is of, or pertaining to, philosophy.

As a noun phobosophy is

the fear of abstract knowledge or philosophical thinking; anti-philosophy.

As an adjective philosophical

is of, or pertaining to, philosophy.

As a noun henology is

the philosophical discourse on "The One" that appears most notably in the philosophy of Plotinus.

As an adjective philosophical

is of, or pertaining to, philosophy.

As a proper noun Spinozism is

the philosophical doctrine of Baruch Spinoza (1632-1677) and his followers.

As an adjective philosophical

is of, or pertaining to, philosophy.

As a noun protofeminism is

a philosophical tradition anticipating modern feminist concepts before their arrival.

As an adjective philosophical

is of, or pertaining to, philosophy.

As a noun antinatalism is

the philosophical position that asserts a negative value judgment towards birth.

As adjectives the difference between philosophical and peacockian

is that philosophical is of, or pertaining to, philosophy while Peacockian is of or pertaining to Thomas Love Peacock (1785-1866), English satirist and author, or his works, specifically a set of novels whose characters are placed in social contexts, especially the dining table, to discuss and criticise the philosophical opinions of the day.

As an adjective philosophical

is of, or pertaining to, philosophy.

As a noun cartesianism is

the philosophical doctrines of.

As adjectives the difference between philosophical and aphilosophical

is that philosophical is of, or pertaining to, philosophy while aphilosophical is not philosophical; without philosophy.

As an adjective philosophical

is of, or pertaining to, philosophy.

As a proper noun aristotelianism is

(philosophy) the philosophical system of (384 bc – 322 bc) and his followers.