dualistic

/ˌduːəˈlɪstɪk/
adjective
  1. Relating to or based on the idea that something has two opposite parts or principles, such as good and evil, mind and matter, or spirit and body.
    • The philosopher argued against a dualistic separation of mind and body, claiming they are deeply connected.
    • Many ancient religions have a dualistic view of the world, seeing it as a battle between light and darkness.
    • Her dualistic thinking made it hard for her to see that people can be both kind and selfish at the same time.
  2. Involving or characterized by two opposing or contrasting aspects or forces.
    • In the movie, the hero and villain represent a dualistic struggle between order and chaos.
    • The novel explores the dualistic nature of love, showing how it can bring both joy and pain.
    • The artist's work often reflects a dualistic tension between tradition and modernity.
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