-nənt adjective
Etymology: Late Latin immanent-, immanens, present participle of immanēre to remain in place, inhabit, from in- in- (II) + Latin manēre to remain — more at mansion
1.
a. : remaining or operating within the subject considered : indwelling , inherent , intrinsic
considering both immanent and external factors in social evolution
in many cults … objects of cult are the temporary abodes of spirits; when the spirits are immanent the objects receive ceremonial treatment — Notes & Queries on Anthropology
b. of a mental event : confined to consciousness or to the mind : subjective
a cognition is an immanent act of mind — William Hamilton †1856
— contrasted with transcendent
2. : being or characterizing the relation of the world to mind according to various philosophies
• im·ma·nent·ly adverb