Kenophobia
noun
a fear of open or empty spaces, voids
Word Origin
Greek ’emptying’
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- Kenosha
[kuh-noh-shuh] /kəˈnoʊ ʃə/ noun 1. a port in SE Wisconsin, on Lake Michigan.
- Kenosis
[ki-noh-sis] /kɪˈnoʊ sɪs/ noun, Theology. 1. the doctrine that Christ relinquished His divine attributes so as to experience human suffering. /kɪˈnəʊsɪs/ noun 1. (Christianity) Christ’s voluntary renunciation of certain divine attributes, in order to identify himself with mankind (Philippians 2:6–7) n. from Greek kenosis “an emptying,” from kenoein “to empty,” from PIE *ken- “empty.” From […]
- Kenotic
[ki-noh-sis] /kɪˈnoʊ sɪs/ noun, Theology. 1. the doctrine that Christ relinquished His divine attributes so as to experience human suffering. /kɪˈnəʊsɪs/ noun 1. (Christianity) Christ’s voluntary renunciation of certain divine attributes, in order to identify himself with mankind (Philippians 2:6–7) n. from Greek kenosis “an emptying,” from kenoein “to empty,” from PIE *ken- “empty.” From […]
- Kensington
[ken-zing-tuh n] /ˈkɛn zɪŋ tən/ noun 1. a former borough of Greater London, England: now part of Kensington and Chelsea.
- Kensington-and-chelsea
noun 1. a borough of Greater London, England. /ˈkɛnzɪŋtən/ noun 1. a borough of Greater London, on the River Thames: Kensington Palace (17th century) and gardens. Pop: 174 400 (2003 est). Area: 12 sq km (5 sq miles)