adjective relating to an airtight seal, especially in the context of alchemy or occult practices
In philosophy, hermeticism is a set of beliefs and practices based on the writings attributed to Hermes Trismegistus.
In religious contexts, hermeticism may refer to esoteric or mystical teachings that are hidden or sealed off from the general public.
In physics, a hermetic seal refers to a completely airtight and impervious seal, often used in vacuum systems or to prevent contamination.
In alchemy, hermetic principles refer to the idea of sealing off a vessel to create a controlled environment for chemical reactions.
In literature, the term 'hermetic' can refer to writing that is difficult to understand or intentionally obscure, often using complex symbolism and allegory.
In psychology, 'hermetic' can refer to a closed-off or isolated personality, someone who keeps their thoughts and emotions hidden from others.
In scientific research, 'hermetic' can refer to a sealed environment that is completely isolated from external influences, such as in hermetic sealing of electronic components.
In philosophy, 'hermetic' can refer to a belief in hidden or esoteric knowledge that is only accessible to a select few.
In music, 'hermetic' can refer to a style or genre that is intentionally exclusive or difficult for outsiders to understand or appreciate.