The character, sentiment, or disposition of a community or people, considered as a natural endowment; the spirit which actuates manners and customs; also, the characteristic tone or genius of an institution or social organization.
The traits in a work of art which express the ideal or typic character -- character as influenced by the ethos (sense 1) of a people -- rather than realistic or emotional situations or individual character in a narrow sense; -- opposed to pathos.
a positive climate that reflects the school's commitment to high standards of achievement, an effective learning environment, good relationships and an equality of opportunity for all pupils. The school's culture focuses on raising expectations.
The distinguishing character, beliefs or moral nature of a person, group, or institution.
Can be translated as "arguing honorably" and is employed when you tell others the truth and treat them with respect. See logos and pathos.
Greek for general customs that through the context-specific use of phron‘ sis constitute the particular character (‘ thos) of any person. The Chinese equivalent is li.
(E·thos). The fundamental temperament or the attitude of a culture and the underlying socially accepted norms that inform the beliefs, customs, or practices of its members.
Symbol of Ethos A monastic sect dedicated to the collection and preservation ofknowledge and technology, they are the main source of maintenancefor the world's Gears. They exist in all countries, and are astrong influence in each government. The Ethos are responsible fororganizing the Kislev Battling competitions, and for regularextermination of the Wels monsters. See also Spirit, Ethics.
A persuader's credibility.
Greek] In debate, appealing to or on behalf of an established system of, for example, ethics, morals, law or politics. See the three appeals
(anthropology) the distinctive spirit of a culture or an era; "the Greek ethos"
the sphere of good and evil as it relates to the disposition of the human heart and conscience.
The mode of proof that concerns the credibility or character of the speaker.
Spirit - Atmosphere - Philosophy - Attitude.
1. The character, usually, of a group, organization or culture 2. The Greek root of the English term "ethics"
Characteristic manner or spirit, either of a community, or individual. This is a word that indicates a certain "attitude" or sense of comportment towards others, and generally asosciated with questions of character or moral selfhood, where character or moral selfhood disclose a bond with others.
following Aristotle, persuasion based upon an appeal that concentrates upon the source of the message rather than the source itself
the esprit d'corps or spirit of the group. In a CPM ethos, there is an attitude and climate of opinion that passionately aspires toward a Church Planting Movement.
A monastic sect dedicated to the collection and preservation of knowledge and technology, they are the main source of maintenance for the world's Gears. They exist in all countries, and are a strong influence in each government. The Ethos are responsible for organizing the Kislev Battling competitions, and for regular extermination of the Wels monsters. See also Spirit, Ethics.
Ethos (ἦθος) (plurals: ethe, ethea) is a Greek word originally meaning 'the place of living' that can be translated into English in different ways. Some possibilities are 'starting point', 'to appear', 'disposition' and from there, 'character'. From the same Greek root originates the word ethikos (ἠθικός), meaning 'theory of living', and from there, the modern English word 'ethics' is derived.