Nonspiritual

Pronunciation: /nɑnˈspɪrɪtʃuəl/

Definitions of nonspiritual

adjective describing something that is not related to or concerned with spiritual matters

Example Sentences

A1 Yoga can be a nonspiritual form of exercise.

A2 Some people prefer nonspiritual meditation techniques.

B1 The museum offers a tour focusing on the nonspiritual aspects of the artwork.

B2 The book explores the nonspiritual side of mindfulness practices.

C1 The scientist approached the study of consciousness from a nonspiritual perspective.

C2 The philosopher's nonspiritual worldview challenged traditional beliefs about the nature of existence.

Examples of nonspiritual in a Sentence

formal Many people believe that yoga has both spiritual and nonspiritual benefits.

informal I prefer nonspiritual activities like reading or going for a walk.

slang I'm not really into all that spiritual stuff, I'm more into the nonspiritual side of things.

figurative His approach to problem-solving is very nonspiritual, he focuses solely on practical solutions.

Grammatical Forms of nonspiritual

• past tense: nonspirited
• plural: nonspirituals
• comparative: less nonspiritual
• superlative: least nonspiritual
• present tense: nonspiritual
• future tense: will be nonspiritual
• perfect tense: has been nonspiritual
• continuous tense: is being nonspiritual
• singular: nonspiritual
• positive degree: nonspiritual
• infinitive: to be nonspiritual
• gerund: being nonspiritual
• participle: nonspiritual

Origin and Evolution of nonspiritual

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'nonspiritual' originated from the combination of the prefix 'non-' meaning 'not' or 'without' and the word 'spiritual' which pertains to matters of the spirit or soul.

Evolution of the word: Initially used to describe things that are not related to spiritual matters or religion, the term 'nonspiritual' has evolved to encompass a broader range of topics that are secular or material in nature.