Immanent

//ˈɪmənənt//

Synonyms for "immanent" (65 found)

Ranked by relevance and common usage.

Related word relations

OpenGloss and ConceptNet supply richer edges like generalizations, collocations, and derivations.

7 relation types

Translations

14 translations across 11 languages.

Powered by Wiktionary

Bulgarian

2 entries
  • присъщ adj (part of something; inherent)
  • свойствен adj (part of something; inherent)

Catalan

2 entries
  • immanent adj (part of something; inherent)
  • inherent adj (part of something; inherent)

Czech

2 entries
  • bytostně vlastní adj (part of something; inherent)
  • imanentní adj (part of something; inherent)

French

1 entries
  • immanent adj (part of something; inherent)

German

1 entries
  • immanent adj (part of something; inherent)

Greek

1 entries
  • έμφυτος adj (part of something; inherent)

Norwegian Bokmål

1 entries
  • immanent adj (part of something; inherent)

Polish

1 entries
  • immanentny adj (part of something; inherent)

Portuguese

1 entries
  • imanente adj (part of something; inherent)

Russian

1 entries
  • прису́щий adj (part of something; inherent)

Spanish

1 entries
  • inmanente adj (part of something; inherent)

Sample sentences

8 total sentences available.

Tatoeba + Wiktionary

Is god an immanent or a transcendent being?

Source: tatoeba (12096800)

Is God the first cause or the immanent cause?

Source: tatoeba (12826930)

However, whether they are gods depends on definition. In many religious traditions, a god isn’t just powerful but also a fundamental source of existence—either creating the universe (transcendent) or embodying it (immanent). Extraterrestrials, no matter how advanced, might still be contingent beings—products of the same cosmic processes as us—rather than the ultimate origin of reality. So, they could be deemed gods by some, but philosophically, they might not fit the full criteria.

Source: tatoeba (13312011)

Extraterrestrials could be seen as gods if their powers dazzle us, but they’d differ from an immanent or transcendent God by being finite, physical beings within the universe, not its root. A hierarchy of beings—us, them, and beyond—fits both religious and speculative frameworks, potentially stretching from the mundane to the near-divine. Whether there’s an ultimate God atop it all, or just an endless progression of "higher" entities, depends on your worldview. What do you think—does the idea of a cosmic pecking order resonate with you, or do you lean toward a singular divine capstone?

Source: tatoeba (13312019)

Showing 4 of 8 available sentences.

Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.