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Paulhai
10/15/09, 08:32 AM
Hi, coffeers, I met a strange word in this sentence, what does this mean?
"For me character as never been a mearsure of one but more of antidote which brightens the person at hand , how can we avoid judgement of ourselves yet remain inparishel"
what does it mean? or just created word? help me, please!

starz
10/15/09, 09:59 AM
Hi, coffeers, I met a strange word in this sentence, what does this mean?
"For me character as never been a mearsure of one but more of antidote which brightens the person at hand , how can we avoid judgement of ourselves yet remain inparishel"
what does it mean? or just created word? help me, please!

First off, is that even a real word? I looked it up everywhere and I couldn’t see a word that matches it. Let say I missed to look somewhere else but could it be just wrongly typed? Like “measure” from you word “mearsure” and “has” from your word “as”. So I probably agree to you that this could have been just a created word to fill something as the subject. Could it be like the word let say is imperishable where it’s derived from the Greek Philosopher Epicureanism. Where the essential doctrine of it is that pleasure it says is the supreme good and main goal of life. And intellectual pleasures are preferred to sensual ones, which tend to disturb peace of mind. It also taught that true happiness is the serenity resulting from the conquest of fear of the gods, of death, and of the afterlife. So maybe that’s what the judgment in the sentence meant because we all know that the cardinal virtues in the Epicurean system of ethics are justice, honesty, and prudence, or the balancing of pleasure and pain. We tend to avoid all the ideas about the purpose of life that suppose to give us meaning.

Paulhai
10/15/09, 05:54 PM
Hi Starz, I really appreciate all your deep explanations. Your help, it supported my thought about the word in that sentence, it just a created word. Thanks so much for gave me your time. God bless you.

starz
10/16/09, 08:02 AM
Hi Starz, I really appreciate all your deep explanations. Your help, it supported my thought about the word in that sentence, it just a created word. Thanks so much for gave me your time. God bless you.
Your welcome. I'm glad to be of help.

cmo
10/16/09, 11:02 AM
I think the correct word in that sentence is "impartial"

"For me character has never been a measure of one but more of antidote which brightens the person at hand , how can we avoid judgment of ourselves yet remain impartial"

:type::type::type:

Paulhai
10/16/09, 05:25 PM
I think the correct word in that sentence is "impartial"

"For me character has never been a measure of one but more of antidote which brightens the person at hand , how can we avoid judgment of ourselves yet remain impartial"

:type::type::type:
Hi cmo, you have a reasonable proposal too! it is usually we meet this word : "impartial" go with "judgment" become "impartial judgment"
Ex: "Historians have responsibilities. They must represent the dead, bringing the forgotten fallen out of the shadow go gain new insight into the past to help humanity in the future. They must remain impartial, careful to avoid stereotypes and quick judgment. They must have perspective in viewing world events, remaining conscience of the relative impact of each success and tragedy to each era"
So what does exact meaning of that sentence!? a little bit to me to learn its meaning.

pinoypower
10/18/09, 05:32 PM
Hi, Paulhai! This is the first time I heard this word but I suspect that it was misspelled. Base on the context of it's usage it is likely that the world intended is 'impartial' which sounded like inparishel' because it is usually used when referring with judgement. I don't want to be critical or racist but I know of some Asians who would pronounce 'impartial' as such.
I hope that this will somehow clear your doubt.

Paulhai
10/18/09, 06:12 PM
Hi Pinoypower, I believe you are right, with your analysis I should lean toward the word you and cmo suggested that it should be Impartial. I think I can get the clear meaning of that sentence. Thank you very much indeed!