{
  "dictype": "WikiDicScrap",
  "error": false,
  "code": 200,
  "json": {
    "type": "wiki",
    "pronunciations": {
      "phonetic": [
        "ˈprɪnsəpəl"
      ],
      "listenurl": [
        {
          "lang": "Audio (US)",
          "url": "/var/www/html/blab/dic/audio/us/principle.ogg"
        },
        {
          "lang": "Audio (US)",
          "url": "/var/www/html/blab/dic/audio/us/principle.mp3"
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    "meansorg": {
      "etymologies": [
        "From Middle English principle, from Old French principe, from Latin prīncipium (“beginning, foundation”), from prīnceps (“first”), surface etymology is from prīmus (“first”) + -ceps (“catcher”); the former ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *preh₂- (“before”); see also prince."
      ],
      "typelist": [
        {
          "name": "Noun",
          "meanlist": [
            {
              "mean": "A fundamental assumption or guiding belief.\nSynonym: premise\n2011 July 20,  Edwin Mares,  “Propositional Functions”, in  The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, retrieved 2012-07-15:\nLet us consider ‘my dog is asleep on the floor’ again. Frege thinks that this sentence can be analyzed in various different ways. Instead of treating it as expressing the application of __ is asleep on the floor to my dog, we can think of it as expressing the application of the concept     my dog is asleep on __to the object     the floor(see Frege 1919). Frege recognizes what is now a commonplace in the logical analysis of natural language. We can attribute more than one logical form to a single sentence. Let us call this the principle of multiple analyses. Frege does not claim that the principle always holds, but as we shall see, modern type theory does claim this.\nWe need some sort of principles to reason from."
            },
            {
              "mean": "A rule used to choose among solutions to a problem.\nThe principle of least privilege holds that a process should only receive the permissions it needs."
            },
            {
              "mean": "(sometimes pluralized) Moral rule or aspect.\nSynonym: tenet\nI don't doubt your principles.\nYou are clearly a person of principle.\nIt's the principle of the thing; I won't do business with someone I can't trust.\n1837,  L E L,  Ethel Churchill: Or, The Two Brides. , volume III, London: Henry Colburn, , →OCLC, page 105:Lavinia—shrewd, careless, clever; ready to meet any difficulty, however humiliating, that might occur; utterly without principle; confident in that good fortune, which she scrupled at no means of attaining—was the very type of the real."
            },
            {
              "mean": "(physics) A rule or law of nature, or the basic idea on how the laws of nature are applied.\n2013 July-August,  Sarah Glaz,  “Ode to Prime Numbers”, in  American Scientist, volume 101, number 4:Some poems, echoing the purpose of early poetic treatises on scientific principles, attempt to elucidate the mathematical concepts that underlie prime numbers. Others play with primes’ cultural associations. Still others derive their structure from mathematical patterns involving primes.\nBernoulli's Principle\nThe Pauli Exclusion Principle prevents two fermions from occupying the same state.\nThe principle of the internal combustion engine"
            },
            {
              "mean": "A fundamental essence, particularly one producing a given quality.\n1845, William Gregory, Outlines of Chemistry\nCathartine is the bitter, purgative principle of senna.\nMany believe that life is the result of some vital principle."
            },
            {
              "mean": "A source, or origin; that from which anything proceeds; fundamental substance or energy; primordial substance; ultimate element, or cause.\n1663,  John Tillotson,  The Wisdom of being Religious:\nThe soul of man is an active principle."
            },
            {
              "mean": "An original faculty or endowment.\n1828, Dugald Stewart, The Philosophy of the Active and Moral Powers of Man\nthose active principles whose direct and ultimate object is the communication either of enjoyment or suffering"
            },
            {
              "mean": "Misspelling of principal."
            },
            {
              "mean": "(obsolete) A beginning.\n1596,  Edmund Spenser,  “Book V, Canto IX”, in  The Faerie Queene. , London:     for William Ponsonbie, →OCLC, stanza 2:Doubting sad end of principle unsound."
            }
          ]
        },
        {
          "name": "Verb",
          "meanlist": [
            {
              "mean": "(transitive) To equip with principles; to establish, or fix, in certain principles; to impress with any tenet or rule of conduct.\n1689 (indicated as 1690),  ,  chapter 4, in  An Essay Concerning Humane Understanding. , London:    Eliz Holt, for Thomas Basset, , →OCLC, book I, page 20:Let an enthusiast be principled that he or his teacher is inspired."
            }
          ]
        }
      ]
    },
    "meanskor": {
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      "typelist": [
        {
          "name": "명사",
          "meanlist": [
            {
              "mean": ""
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              "mean": ""
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              "mean": ""
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            {
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        },
        {
          "name": "동사.",
          "meanlist": [
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}