supersensible

• It is for this reason that Marx describes it as a "supersensible" property - something whose existence can be intuited by reason, but which is not immediately accessible to synchronic sense-perception alone. —  Roughtheory.org
• This is the realm of the "supersensible" categories of value and abstract labour. —  Roughtheory.org
• Like other "supersensible" categories, capital haunts the empirically observable process of commodity circulation - a social spectre with no body of its own. 1 Marx describes a plausible empiricist reaction from the perspective of commodity circulation to capital's apparently mysterious, occult qualities: —  Roughtheory.org
• Such patterns are "supersensible" because they cannot be perceived through direct empirical observation of any particular synchronic moment: they are perpetually out of joint with any given moment of time. —  Roughtheory.org
• For the spiritual events themselves are supersensible, and images which are reminiscent of the physical world are not themselves of a spiritual nature, but only an illustration of spiritual things. —  Christentum als mystische Tatsache und die Mysterien des Altertums. English

Roget's II: The New Thesaurus

Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms

Used in the Same Context