Definition of theoria in English:

theoria

noun ˈθɪərɪə

1Contemplation of the nature of things. Now rare.
2In or with reference to the writings of John Ruskin: the perception of beauty as a moral faculty. Compare "theoretic". rare.

noun ˈθɪərɪə

Ancient Greek History

A body of theors sent by a state to perform or participate in a religious rite or duty; a procession or journey made by such a body.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Christopher Marlowe (?1564–1593), playwright and poet. From post-classical Latin theoria and its etymon ancient Greek θεωρία action of viewing, contemplation
early 18th century; earliest use found in Plutarch's Lives. From ancient Greek θεωρία body of theors, embassy, specific sense development of ancient Greek θεωρία theory.

Definition of theoria in US English:

theoria

nounˈθɪərɪə

1Contemplation of the nature of things. Now rare.
2In or with reference to the writings of John Ruskin: the perception of beauty as a moral faculty. Compare "theoretic". rare.

nounˈθɪərɪə

Ancient Greek History

A body of theors sent by a state to perform or participate in a religious rite or duty; a procession or journey made by such a body.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Christopher Marlowe (?1564–1593), playwright and poet. From post-classical Latin theoria and its etymon ancient Greek θεωρία action of viewing, contemplation<br>early 18th century; earliest use found in Plutarch's Lives. From ancient Greek θεωρία body of theors, embassy, specific sense development of ancient Greek θεωρία theory.

单词	theoria
释义	Definition of theoria in English: theoria noun ˈθɪərɪə 1Contemplation of the nature of things. Now rare. 2In or with reference to the writings of John Ruskin: the perception of beauty as a moral faculty. Compare "theoretic". rare. noun ˈθɪərɪə Ancient Greek History A body of theors sent by a state to perform or participate in a religious rite or duty; a procession or journey made by such a body. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Christopher Marlowe (?1564–1593), playwright and poet. From post-classical Latin theoria and its etymon ancient Greek θεωρία action of viewing, contemplation early 18th century; earliest use found in Plutarch's Lives. From ancient Greek θεωρία body of theors, embassy, specific sense development of ancient Greek θεωρία theory. Definition of theoria in US English: theoria nounˈθɪərɪə 1Contemplation of the nature of things. Now rare. 2In or with reference to the writings of John Ruskin: the perception of beauty as a moral faculty. Compare "theoretic". rare. nounˈθɪərɪə Ancient Greek History A body of theors sent by a state to perform or participate in a religious rite or duty; a procession or journey made by such a body. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Christopher Marlowe (?1564–1593), playwright and poet. From post-classical Latin theoria and its etymon ancient Greek θεωρία action of viewing, contemplation<br>early 18th century; earliest use found in Plutarch's Lives. From ancient Greek θεωρία body of theors, embassy, specific sense development of ancient Greek θεωρία theory.
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