IVZ media thread, page-11085

Imminent" versus Immanent (by AI)

"Imminent" and "immanent" are often confused but have distinct meanings.

"Imminent" means something is about to happen, likely to occur at any moment.

"Immanent," on the other hand, refers to something inherent, existing within, or remaining within, often in a philosophical or spiritual context.

Here's a more detailed breakdown:

Imminent:

Meaning: About to happen, impending, likely to occur at any moment.

Example: "The storm's arrival was imminent."

Context: Used to describe something that is approaching and will occur shortly, often with a sense of urgency or anticipation.

Immanent:

Meaning: Existing or remaining within; inherent, intrinsic.

Example: "Some believe God is immanent in the world."

Context: Often used in philosophical or religious contexts to describe something that is a fundamental part of something else, or a presence that is within.

GLALTH - Nearly there ? Oilf