- Categorically distinct(The statement claims semantic mechanisms of different paradoxes are categorically distinct)
- Fundamentally different in type or category, not just different in degree.
- Free play of faculties(as what passions prevent according to Kant)
- A state where your different mental abilities work together smoothly and freely without being blocked or controlled by something else (like emotions taking over).
- Subjective(as used in epistemology and philosophy of mind)
- Relating to personal experience, feelings, or perspective—how things seem or feel to an individual person, which can differ from person to person.
- Terminological(as used in philosophy of language)
- Having to do with the words and labels used, rather than the actual underlying reality or substance.
- grounding(Drawn from contemporary metaphysics; proposed as potentially applicable to understanding the foundations of legality.)
- A metaphysical relation in which some entities or facts are more foundational than others, providing a hierarchical structure of the world.
- objective(1910, §10)
- An ideal object, something like a state of affairs or proposition, which can be expressed by an independent sentence (e.g., 'Red is a color') when judged or assumed, or by a 'that'-clause or nominal phrase when judged about.
- perfection(Sulzer's conception of perfection as involving teleological inner constitution)
- A property of objects that includes purposiveness, such that an object can be perfect through its material, its external form, or its inner constitution as a means to a final end.