sublate

/səbˈleɪt/
verb
  1. In philosophy, to cancel or negate something while also preserving and raising it to a higher level (from Hegelian dialectics).
    • The philosopher argued that modern society must sublate old traditions rather than simply discard them.
    • In Hegel's system, the thesis and antithesis sublate each other to form a synthesis.
    • To sublate a contradiction means to resolve it by incorporating both sides into a new understanding.
Antonyms
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