| 12264 | An 'accident' is something which may possibly either belong or not belong to a thing [Aristotle] |
| 17170 | An 'attribute' is what the intellect takes as constituting an essence [Spinoza] |
| 18378 | Length is a 'determinable' property, and one mile is one its 'determinates' [Armstrong] |
| 18379 | The determinates of a determinable must be incompatible with each other [Armstrong] |
| 5468 | Properties are 'dispositional', or 'categorical' (the latter as 'block' or 'intrinsic' structures) [Ellis, by PG] |
| 5790 | A property is 'emergent' if it is caused by elements of a system, when the elements lack the property [Searle] |
| 12229 | Maybe we have abundant properties for semantics, and sparse properties for ontology [Hale/Wright] |
| 10720 | We have four options, depending whether particulars and properties are sui generis or constructions [Oliver] |
| 12354 | A 'categorial' property is had by virtue of being or having an item from a category [Wedin] |
| 14333 | Dispositions and categorical properties are two modes of presentation of the same thing [Mumford] |
| 14978 | A property is intrinsic if an object alone in the world can instantiate it [Sider] |
| 14413 | Some properties seem to be primitive, but others can be analysed [Merricks] |
| 9502 | There might be just one fundamental natural property [Bird] |
| 18924 | Being polka-dotted is a 'spatial distribution' property [Cameron] |
| 16732 | 17th C qualities are either microphysical, or phenomenal, or powers [Pasnau] |
| 19024 | A determinate property must be a unique instance of the determinable class [Vetter] |
| 22631 | Properties are said to be categorical qualities or non-qualitative dispositions [Ingthorsson] |