different between phenomena vs paradoxes
phenomena
English
Etymology
The plural form of phenomenon, formed according to the Ancient Greek -?? (-on) ? -? (-a) pluralisation pattern.
Alternative forms
- phænomena (archaic)
- phœnomena (archaic, erroneous)
Pronunciation
- (UK) IPA(key): /f??n?m?n?/
- (US) IPA(key): /f??n?m?n?/
Noun
phenomena pl
- plural of phenomenon
Usage notes
- May occasionally be used as a singular. This is generally considered an error. Compare criteria.
phenomena From the web:
- what phenomenon
- what phenomenal mean
- what phenomenon helps glaciers
- what phenomena are associated with oxidizers
- what phenomena can cause metamorphism
- what phenomena are associated with black holes
- what phenomena are of focus with the marshmallow test
- what phenomena did macarthur discover
paradoxes
English
Noun
paradoxes
- plural of paradox
Catalan
Noun
paradoxes
- plural of paradoxa
French
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /pa.?a.d?ks/
Noun
paradoxes m
- plural of paradoxe
paradoxes From the web:
- what paradoxes exist in renaissance art
- what paradoxes existed in early christianity
- what paradoxes are found in sonnet 30
- paradoxes what does it mean
- what are paradoxes in literature
- what are paradoxes in human experience
- what do paradoxes do
- what are paradoxes in apportionment
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