realityan

A realityan is a hypothetical entity or phenomenon that exists within or is intrinsically connected to reality, as opposed to being imaginary, fictional, or theoretical. The term is not commonly used in established scientific or philosophical discourse, but it can be employed in speculative contexts to differentiate between aspects of existence that are verifiable or demonstrably present and those that are not.

In some philosophical discussions, a "realityan" might refer to anything that can be empirically observed, measured, or has a causal impact on the observable world. This could encompass physical objects, forces, and events, as well as abstract concepts that have tangible consequences. For instance, mathematical principles, while abstract, are considered real by many in their ability to describe and predict the behavior of the physical universe.

Conversely, something that is not a realityan would be something that exists solely in the mind, in fiction, or as a hypothesis not yet supported by evidence. This might include dreams, characters from novels, or scientific theories that have not been tested or verified. The distinction is useful for clarifying discussions about the nature of existence and the boundaries between what is and what is not considered part of the actual world.