Our bodies will often warn us about deficiencies and such, but the conscious mind will interpret that as 'jumbled nonsense' but we have the thoughts because our inner minds know what is going on.Įven thoughts that don't make sense to what we interpret at a conscious level does not mean it is 'incapable' it's just impossible to understand at that level with our conscious understanding. How the brain actually works is what we are really talking about here. As well as thought that 'has no meaning or doesn't make sense'. As long as any organism, multi celled or single celled is alive there is thought. It's just up to the brain to decode these messages, unfortunately they often go dismissed or outright unrecognized by the conscious mind.īy these standards, every single cell is alive, every single cell can feel, experience, and hence think.Īs long as there is neuron activity there is thought on a brain respect.

So is it really a matter of the brain or the body? The body can think too. However even those with anencepholy (such as this one boy I heard about) had such condition yet grew to be basically fully functional despite only having a brain stem. As long as the brain is functioning, even if on levels that are undetectable there is thought even if it's just the brain telling the body to breathe. Thus unless the brain is fully dead there is thought. Even brain dead people have thoughts just not conscious ones or they are unable to communicate them.

Well seeing as how stupid is used as an insult it wouldn't fit.Īs I see it from y studies in neurology and archetypal psychology, there is no such thing as 'incapable' of thinking unless the brain is fully dead. Incapable by figurative sense or literal senses. Apparently Pater thought it was an adjective.It would be better of the poster clarified what they mean by 'incapable'. On page 138 of The Works of Walter Pater

There are many other S adjectives, and they can be used to describe a variety of people, places, and. As a result, there are many examples of adjectives that start with S, such as: shy, silly, strong, sophisticated, serious, satisfied, sincere, stunning, sensational, sublime, and swift. Jaded world that had lost the true sense of such things, and in strongĬontrast to the wise emperor's renunciant and impassive attitude The letter S is the seventh most common letter in English. Redeemed at last, of all that we can touch or see, in the midst of a There was here a veritable consecration, hopeful and animating, of theĮarth's gifts, of old dead and dark matter itself, now in some way I did find this single (though very long) sentence in Google Books:

So I cannot say the word is widely used GMT - 1 to 10. Xenophobic describes someone who has an intense fear or hatred of foreigners or strangers. When I looked for this word in Google Books, almost all of the uses were from books about ways of life characteristic of Arabia, India or the Orient, and almost none by standard Western authors. Some common examples of adjectives with X include: xenophobic, xyloid, xeric, and xanthic. In the sentence above, the verb did is modified by an adjective good. I'm pretty sure that when George Harrison is explaining this business in the Beatles Anthology, he refers to such people as renunciants. Adjectives and adverbs are modifying words. For a brief time around 1968, the Beatles lived with the Maharishi in India, living there like other pilgrims with no possessions and with very simple food, clothing and shelter.

X word that describes someone