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Actuality   /ˌæktʃuˈælətˌi/   Listen
Actuality

noun
(pl. actualities)
1.
The state of actually existing objectively.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Actuality" Quotes from Famous Books



... of Contents lists the first page of the text to be page 7. In actuality it begins on page 9. The Table of Contents was changed to ...
— The Starbucks • Opie Percival Read

... or twice, and the newspapers were still indulging their familiar strain of irresponsible and ineffective criticism. The dark world behind him had become more populous and bold, and the forces for good still seemed unable to organize and cooeperate toward making betterment an actuality. But new people were always flocking in—people from the farms, villages and country-towns of the Middle region—and bringing with them the uncontaminated rustic ideals of rightness and decorum: a clean stream pouring into a turbid pool, and ...
— On the Stairs • Henry B. Fuller

... of past lives is no disproof of their actuality.... The most striking fact about the doctrine of the repeated incarnations of the soul ... is the constant reappearance of that faith in all parts of the world and its permanent hold ...
— Reincarnation - A Study in Human Evolution • Th. Pascal

... consciousness of God revealed directly to himself, while Wiseman's consciousness of God comes to him primarily through the authority of the Church, that is through generations of authoritative believers the first of whom experienced the actuality of Revelation. Hundreds and thousands of people have minds of this caliber. They cannot see a truth direct for themselves, they must be told by some person clothed in authority that this or that is true or false. To Wiseman the beauty of his own form of religion with its special dogmas made so ...
— Browning's England - A Study in English Influences in Browning • Helen Archibald Clarke

... and one perhaps slightly lacking in prosaic actuality. Whatever may be the value of the above speculations, the phrase about the moon and green cheese remains a good example of this imagery of eating and drinking on a large scale. The same huge fancy is in the phrase "if all the trees were bread and cheese," which I have cited elsewhere ...
— Alarms and Discursions • G. K. Chesterton


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