【じっしつじょう】

    nouns which may take the genitive case particle 'no'; adverb (fukushi)
  1. practical; actual; de facto; in essence; in all but name
Forms
  • 【じっしつじょう】
  • じっしつじょう
Generated definitions (experimental)
  1. practical; actual
    2. This meaning refers to something that is real or effective, as opposed to being theoretical or nominal. It emphasizes the concrete reality or effectiveness of a situation or object.
    His practical role is that of a project manager.
    That change doesn't actually alter anything.
  2. de facto
    3. This usage indicates a state of affairs that exists in fact, even if not formally recognized by law or tradition. It suggests a situation that is accepted in reality regardless of official status.
    She is trusted by everyone as the de facto leader.
    This company is, in essence, owned by him.
  3. in essence
    4. This meaning emphasizes the core nature or fundamental quality of something, regardless of its outward appearance or formal title.
    That proposal is, in essence, aligned with our goals.
    His words contain, in essence, an apology.
  4. in all but name
    5. This phrase refers to a situation or condition that is practically true, even if not officially named or labeled that way.
    He is, in all but name, the captain of the team.
    The facility functions, in all but name, as a university research institute.
Generated collocations (experimental)
practical meaningpractical changepractical issue、In essence, he is the leaderde facto responsibilitypractical effectde facto control、In all but name, this is the rulede facto negative impactactual number of people
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