facticity

Etymology
From, possibly modelled on which first appeared in the writings of the German philosopher  (1762–1814).

Noun

 * 1)  The quality or state of being a fact.
 * 2)  In existentialism, the state of being in the world without any knowable reason for such existence, or of being in a particular state of affairs which one has no control over.
 * 3)  A fact that is not changeable or that is assumed to be true without further evaluation.
 * 1)  In existentialism, the state of being in the world without any knowable reason for such existence, or of being in a particular state of affairs which one has no control over.
 * 2)  A fact that is not changeable or that is assumed to be true without further evaluation.
 * 1)  A fact that is not changeable or that is assumed to be true without further evaluation.
 * 1)  A fact that is not changeable or that is assumed to be true without further evaluation.
 * 1)  A fact that is not changeable or that is assumed to be true without further evaluation.
 * 1)  A fact that is not changeable or that is assumed to be true without further evaluation.
 * 1)  A fact that is not changeable or that is assumed to be true without further evaluation.
 * 1)  A fact that is not changeable or that is assumed to be true without further evaluation.

Translations

 * Arabic: وَاقِعِيَّة
 * Estonian: faktilisus
 * French:
 * Italian: fatticità
 * Spanish: facticidad
 * Swedish:


 * Estonian: faktilisus
 * French:
 * German:
 * Icelandic: staðvera
 * Italian: fatticità
 * Norwegian: faktisitet
 * Portuguese: facticidade
 * Spanish: facticidad
 * Swedish: