In mathematics, the value of a real number without regard to its positive or negative sign.

To view things as fixed or absolute, denying the existence of other possibilities or perspectives.

(philosophy) An unconditional, perfect, and eternally valid understanding of the objective world, often described as the sum of all [[相对真理|相對真理|xiang1 dui4 zhen1 li3]].

an address in a computer's memory that uses a fixed, specific location rather than one relative to a starting point

measure of the intrinsic brightness of a celestial object, defined as the apparent magnitude the object would have if it were at a standard distance of ten parsecs

(law) absolute rights or rights that can be enforced against anyone, also known as erga omnes rights; includes rights such as property or personal freedom

A temperature scale based on absolute zero, defined as approximately -273.16 degrees Celsius.

An absolute temperature scale, typically referring to the Kelvin scale; defined by setting absolute zero at 0K and using the same unit size as the Celsius scale. Now more formally known as [[热力学温标|熱力學溫標|re4 li4 xue2 wen1 biao1]].

The actual amount of water vapor present in a given volume of air, usually measured in grams per cubic meter.

the philosophical concept of the absolute idea, particularly associated with the philosophy of Hegel

the political doctrine of unlimited, centralized authority and absolute sovereignty

absolutely continuous; describing a specific property of certain functions or measures in mathematics

The lowest possible temperature in thermodynamics, defined as 0 K or -273.15°C, where all particle motion ceases

absolute altitude or height measured from mean sea level; often used synonymously with [[海拔|海拔|hai3 ba2]]

(philosophy) absolutism; a belief in absolute principles in political, philosophical, or ethical matters

A voting outcome where a candidate or proposal receives more than half of the total valid votes cast.

the overwhelming majority; an absolute majority

the belief or practice of advocating for complete and equal distribution of all resources, labor conditions, and compensation regardless of effort or skill

absolute number; a figure used as a baseline for comparison rather than a relative or percentage value