misduoreifthymia

Mis·duo·reif·thy·mi·a, n. (vb. misduoreifthymize, -mized, -mizing; adj. misduoreifthymic): A failure to recognize or verbally acknowledge, prior to or during the presentation of a statement or question, the underlying framing of an idea, concept, observation, context or reality within a discussion that may lead to disagreement (where no actual disagreement exists <especially between non-rivals> and occurring predominantly during ontological or religious debate), usually stemming from a failure to first identify internally assumed or constructed perceptions; in turn, a listening participant who often is perceived as “the opponent” may likewise fail to account for the inherently present mismatch of perceptions — causing the mind to engage in internal debate rather than acknowledge the private perception that generated the conflict; examples: spirit v. flesh; dual v. non-dualism; separation v. unity; literal v. allegorical; belief v. knowledge; opinion v. perception; salvation v. sanctification; already saved v. being saved; grace unearned v. grace transforming; Christ as internal v. external; that is, “Which ‘level’ are we talking about!?”

The conversation went from cordial to rather misduoreifthymic real fast...

They were discussing and all was well until someone got a case of misduoreifthymia.

It was a happy argument but they talked past one another and both ended up disagreeing because neither one paid attention to the misduoreifthymic speech used in the conversation.

misduoreifthymia by M8APH6 October 7, 2026