{
  "dictype": "WikiDicScrap",
  "error": false,
  "code": 200,
  "json": {
    "type": "wiki",
    "pronunciations": {
      "phonetic": [
        "fəˈnɑməˌnɑn"
      ],
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    "meansorg": {
      "etymologies": [
        "From Late Latin phaenomenon (“appearance”), from Ancient Greek φαινόμενον (phainómenon, “thing appearing to view”), neuter present middle participle of φαίνω (phaínō, “I show”)."
      ],
      "typelist": [
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          "name": "Noun",
          "meanlist": [
            {
              "mean": "A thing or being, event or process, perceptible through senses; or a fact or occurrence thereof.\n1900, Andrew Lang, The Making of Religion, ch. 1:\nThe Indians, making a hasty inference from a trivial phenomenon, arrived unawares at a probably correct conclusion.\n2007, \"Ask the Experts: Hurricanes,\" USA Today, 7 Nov. (retrieved 16 Jan. 2009):\nHurricanes are a meteorological phenomenon."
            },
            {
              "mean": "(by extension) A knowable thing or event (eg by inference, especially in science)\nAn electromagnetic phenomenon."
            },
            {
              "mean": "A kind or type of phenomenon (sense 1 or 2)\nA volcanic eruption is an impressive phenomenon."
            },
            {
              "mean": "Appearance; a perceptible aspect of something that is mutable.\n1662, Thomas Salusbury (translator), Galileo's Dialogue Concerning the Two Chief Systems of the World, First Day:\nI verily believe that in the Moon there are no rains, for if Clouds should gather in any part thereof, as they do about the Earth, they would thereupon hide from our sight some of those things, which we with the Telescope behold in the Moon, and in a word, would some way or other change its Phœnomenon."
            },
            {
              "mean": "A fact or event considered very unusual, curious, or astonishing by those who witness it.\n1816,  ,  chapter 18, in  The Antiquary. , volume I, Edinburgh:    James Ballantyne and Co. for Archibald Constable and Co.; London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, →OCLC:The phenomenon of a huge blazing fire, upon the opposite bank of the glen, again presented itself to the eye of the watchman. . . . He resolved to examine more nearly the object of his wonder."
            },
            {
              "mean": "A wonderful or very remarkable person or thing.\n1838 March – 1839 October,  Charles Dickens,  chapter 23, in  The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby, London: Chapman and Hall, , published 1839, →OCLC:\"This, sir,\" said Mr Vincent Crummles, bringing the maiden forward, \"this is the infant phenomenon—Miss Ninetta Crummles.\"\n1888, Rudyard Kipling, \"The Phantom Rickshaw\":\nBut, all the same, you're a phenomenon, and as queer a phenomenon as you are a blackguard."
            },
            {
              "mean": "(philosophy, chiefly Kantian idealism) An experienced object whose constitution reflects the order and conceptual structure imposed upon it by the human mind (especially by the powers of perception and understanding).\n1900, S. Tolver Preston, \"Comparison of Some Views of Spencer and Kant,\" Mind, vol. 9, no. 34, p. 234:\nEvery \"phenomenon\" must be, at any rate, partly subjective or dependent on the subject.\n1912, Roy Wood Sellars, \"Is There a Cognitive Relation?\" The Journal of Philosophy, Psychology and Scientific Methods, vol. 9, no. 9, p. 232:\nThe Kantian phenomenon is the real as we are compelled to think it."
            }
          ]
        }
      ]
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}