Glossarium Philosophicum infra componit vocabula utilia ad notiones philosophicas Obiectivistas Ayn Randii describendas.
Ratio, veritas, existentia, et conscientia
recensere
Symbolum * verbum neolatinum designat, #, neologismum nostrum.
Ratio et inventa
Anglice
|
Latine
|
reason (faculty)
|
ratio
|
reasoning, esp. by syllogism
|
ratiocinatio
|
to reason
|
ratiocinari
|
to consider
|
meditari, intueri
|
to think
|
cogitare, reri, putare, habere
|
to think through by argument
|
argumentari
|
to prove, demonstrate
|
arguere, demonstrare
|
to study, think about something
|
commentari
|
thinking out
|
commentatio, commentarium
|
to invent, devise
|
comminisci
|
inventor
|
inventor, commentor (of ideas)
|
invention
|
inventum, inventio, commentum (of ideas)
|
to discover, happen upon
|
reperire, invenire
|
discoverer
|
repertor, inventor
|
discovery
|
repertum, inventum
|
to investigate
|
scrutari, inquirere, investigare, considerare
|
to search (for something), procure
|
conquirere
|
to search out
|
exquirere
|
searcher, investigator
|
scrutator, investigator, exquisitor, inquisitor
|
Existentia et veritas
Anglice
|
Latine
|
existence
|
existentia, quod est, res
|
consciousness
|
conscientia
|
identity
|
identitas, natura
|
exist
|
esse, extare, exstare
|
reality
|
realitas, actualitas
|
real
|
realis, (interdum) res vera
|
truth
|
veritas, verum
|
true
|
verus
|
truthful
|
verax
|
truthfulness
|
veritas, veracitas
|
really, truly
|
vere
|
in reality, in fact, indeed
|
re vera, re ipsa, enim
|
fact, deed
|
res, factum
|
free will, free choice
|
liberum arbitrium
|
choice
|
arbitrium, electio, optio
|
to choose
|
optare, eligere, arbitari
|
Conscientia et mens
Anglice
|
Latine
|
consciousness, awareness, joint awareness, self-awareness, conscience
|
conscientia
|
mind, faculty of consciousness, imagination, will, feeling, judgement, will, etc..
|
mens
|
soul, principle of life
|
anima
|
will, freedom of will, inclination, willingness
|
voluntas
|
drive, motivation, intention, heart, exercise of will
|
animus[1]
|
judgment, ability to decide
|
arbitratus
|
intellect, capacity for reason
|
intellectus
|
breath, state of life
|
spiritus
|
state of mind and body produced by some influence, sympathy
|
adfectus
|
sense, feeling, & faculty thereof
|
sensus
|
emotion, feeling
|
animi adfectus, sensus
|
Anglice
|
Latine
|
idea
|
notio, idea
|
concept
|
cognitio, conceptum
|
conceptual
|
notionalis
|
universal
|
universalis
|
to measure; measure out
|
metiri, metere; admetiri, dimetiri
|
unit of measurement
|
unitas (mensuralis)*
|
measurement (result)
|
mensura
|
measurement (process)
|
dimensio
|
"measurement omission"
|
mensurarum omissio#; quantitates/magnitudines particulares omittere#
|
Anglice
|
Latine
|
different
|
varius, alienigenus
|
to differ
|
discrepare, differre
|
difference
|
differentia
|
similar
|
similis
|
to be similar
|
congruere
|
related, matching
|
cognatus, conguens
|
similarity
|
similitudo
|
concrete vs. abstract
|
concretum et abstractus
|
to abstract
|
abstrahere
|
to integrate
|
integrare, committere
|
denominator
|
denominator
|
Anglice
|
Latine
|
goal
|
finis, meta, calx
|
value
|
valor, amor, res cara, res desiderata, res pretiosa
|
value of something,price
|
valor, pretium
|
esteem, good opinion, value of someone
|
aestimatio, honor, existimatio
|
to value
|
aestimare, existimare
|
valued
|
carus, pretiosus
|
to want, need, lack, naturally seek grasp after
|
velle, carere, egere, appetere
|
want
|
voluntas, inopia, fames, appetitus
|
to long for, desire
|
cupere, desiderare
|
longing, desire
|
libido, desideratum, res cupita, res desiderata
|
love
|
amor
|
desire, passion
|
cupiditas
|
pleasure, joy, delight
|
laetitia, gaudium
|
pain, sadness
|
tristitia, moeror, moestitia, taedium
|
to gain, acquire
|
lucrari, adipisci, acquirere,
|
gain, acquisition, profit
|
compendium, lucrum, emmolumentum, quaestus
|
to lose, let go
|
amittere, demittere, perdere
|
loss
|
amissio, calamitas, damnum, detrimentum
|
Anglice
|
Latine
|
virtue
|
virtus, rectum, rectitas
|
vice
|
vitium
|
right vs wrong
|
rectus et pravus, recte et male
|
ethics, science of right and wrong
|
ethica, ethicum
|
morality
|
moralitas
|
custom
|
mos
|
moral (pertaining to ethics)
|
moralis, ethicus
|
moral/ethical person
|
castus
|
goodness, the good
|
bonitas, bonum
|
good person
|
probus
|
selfishness
|
egoismus
|
selfish (virtue)
|
egoista, egoisticus, se amans
|
selfish, egotistical (vice)
|
egotisticus , nimis se amans
|
success
|
prosperitas
|
luck, good fortune
|
fortuna secunda, felicitas
|
bad luck
|
fortuna adversa
|
happiness, blessedness
|
felicitas, beatitudo
|
good tidings, blessedness
|
beatum
|
Virtutes principales secundum Obiectivismum
Anglice
|
Latine
|
Cognata
|
rationality
|
rationalitas
|
|
honesty, good reputation
|
probitas
|
|
integrity
|
sinceritas
|
firmitas
|
productivity
|
industria
|
feracitas (fruitfulness), ubertas (richness)
|
independence (virtue of being true to one's autonomy)
|
independentia*
|
autonomia, libertas, voluntas
|
pride ("moral ambitiousness")
|
superbia (sensu bono)
|
gloria (glory) [2], arrogantia (arrogance), superbia (sensu malo),
|
justice
|
iustitia
|
|
selfishness (virtue)
|
egoismus
|
|
Valores Cardinales secundum Obiectivismum
Anglice
|
Latine
|
Cognata
|
reason
|
ratio
|
|
purpose (life goal)
|
causa
|
propositum, consilium, finis, anima, animus, voluntas
|
self-esteem
|
sui aestimatio[3]
|
auto-aestimatio#, dignitas (worthiness), acquiescentia (complacency or satisfaction with self)[4], philauta = amor sui,[4]
|
Aliae virtutes et nonnulla vitia
Anglice
|
Latine
|
fairness, impartiality
|
aequitas
|
honor (virtue)
|
honestas
|
esteem, respect, token of respect
|
honor
|
self-respect, social status, dignity
|
dignitas
|
truthfulness
|
veritas
|
loyalty, faith in someone
|
fides
|
trust
|
fiducia
|
greatness in action and sentiment
|
maiestas, magnificentia
|
politeness, courtesy
|
comitas
|
refinement, virtue of being cultured
|
humanitas
|
human nature, humanity, mankind
|
humanitas
|
discretion
|
prudentia
|
wisdom
|
sapientia
|
cleanliness, hygene
|
munditas
|
healthiness
|
salubritas
|
seriousness, sternness
|
severitas
|
purposefulness, will
|
voluntas
|
self-control
|
temperantia, abstinentia
|
firmness, perseverence
|
firmitas, constantia
|
responsibility, respect for others, patriotism
|
pietas
|
moral purity, holiness
|
sanctitas
|
mercy, compassion
|
clementia
|
greed, keen desire (virture)
|
aviditas
|
greed, covetousness (vice)
|
avaritia
|
courageous
|
animosus
|
brave
|
magnanimus, valorosus
|
bold
|
audax
|
Ideae Iurum
Anglice
|
Latine
|
right (obligation between men)
|
ius
|
divine obligation
|
fas
|
civil right
|
ius civile
|
right to privileges of citizens
|
ius civitatis
|
international right
|
ius gentium
|
human/individual/natural rights
|
ius naturale
|
right to buy and sell
|
ius commercii
|
right to marry
|
ius conubi
|
right to vote
|
ius suffragii
|
right of way
|
ius eundi
|
right to respond to legal matters
|
ius respondendi
|
right of enforcing obedience to legal judgements
|
ius coercitionis
|
right to decide rights in disputes
|
ius dicere, iuris dictio
|
right of parents
|
ius patrium
|
right over women
|
ius ad mulieres
|
right of representing the people
|
ius agendi cum populo
|
public interest, collective right of the people
|
ius populi
|
"collective right"
|
ius collectivi#
|
public entitlement (right of public tribute )
|
ius tributi publici#, ius alimentarium#
|
principle of nonintiation of force
|
ius libertatis
|
De rebus publicis
Anglice
|
Latine
|
politics
|
res publica
|
science of politics
|
civilitas
|
socialism
|
socialismus*
|
collectivism
|
collectivismus
|
capitalism
|
capitalismus*
|
individualism
|
autonomismus[5], individualismus*
|
free
|
liber
|
freedom
|
libertas
|
independent
|
autonomus, sui iuris, liber, independens*
|
independence
|
autonomia, libertas, independentia*, summatus
|
principle
|
axioma, decretum, principium, lex
|
law
|
lex
|
consitution
|
constitutio
|
state
|
civitas, res publica, imperium[4]
|
government
|
gubernatio, administratio, rectio, regimen, res publica
|
dictatorship (oppressive)
|
tyrannia
|
to govern
|
regere, gubernare
|
public/political office
|
magistratus, honor
|
Anglice
|
Latine
|
property
|
res familiaris, pecunia, possessio, fortuna
|
commodity, merchandise
|
merx (mercis)
|
salary, pay
|
merces (mercedis), aes (aeris N brass, base metal)
|
salary of pastor
|
congrua
|
bank
|
argentaria
|
mint
|
moneta (cognomen Iunonis, e.g. Templum Iunonis Monetae Romae ubi nummi Romani facti sunt.)
|
money (the abstract idea of a medium of exchange)
|
moneta
|
money, cash
|
pecunia (from pecus), aes (aeris N brass, base metal), argentum (silver)
|
coin
|
nummus
|
gold coin
|
aureum
|
silver coin
|
denarium
|
copper coin, penny, unit of measure, one whole
|
as (assis)
|
Lacus Curtius de platea, vico et angiportu scripsit
Anglice
|
Latine
|
way, road (widest sense)
|
via
|
foot path
|
semita
|
country road
|
callis
|
highway, interstate
|
via expedita, via autocinetica, via militaris
|
paved road, street, etc
|
via bituminata, via strata, etc..
|
turn-off, detour; resort
|
deverticulum
|
side road; secondary road
|
trames
|
main road, street, etc..
|
via principalis, via primaria
|
street (main wide roads in city, including boulevards, avenues, ..)
|
platea, via primaria, via lata, particular names
|
lane or secondary neighborhood street leading off from main wide road, between rows of houses, ( also, city precint, village typically associated with such a lane)
|
vicus
|
alley or typicaly narrower street, to which house entrances open in neighborhoods, which do not correspond to neighborhoods and typically do not have other streets or roads leading from them
|
angiportus, angiportum
|
avenue
|
aditus (an approach)
|
shaded walk, colonnade
|
xystus
|
dead end, cul de sac
|
fundula
|
one-way street
|
monodromus
|