On Eminent and Imminent (and Immanent) - Merriam-Webster Occurring mostly in contexts of philosophy or theology, immanent describes a characteristic that is considered as residing within something or being within the limits of possible experience or knowledge, in contrast with transcendent
Immanent vs. Imminent: Whats the Difference? - Grammarly Immanent reflects internal and inherent qualities, suggesting a presence within Imminent, on the other hand, means something is about to take place, often hinting at an urgency or upcoming change
eminent vs. imminent vs. immanent : Commonly confused words . . . Imminent refers to something about to happen And anything immanent (with an "a" in there) is inherent, like that good attitude you were born with Someone who's eminent is totally rocking out This eminent person is distinguished, grand, soaring high above the rest of us
immanent - Wiktionary, the free dictionary If this one principle is not supposed to be immanent in the world, nature is not explained from itself, but rather is rendered unintelligible; that which is plain and visible in it being accounted for by something unseen and unknown