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Definition of premise
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of premise is as below...
Premise
(v. i.) To make a
premise;
to set forth
something
as a
premise.
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Non Sequitur
::
Non
sequitur
() An
inference
which does not
follow
from the
premises.
Premise
::
Premise
(n.) To send
before
the time, or
beforehand;
hence,
to cause to be
before
something
else; to
employ
previously..
Speculation
::
Speculation
(n.) The act or
process
of
reasoning
a
priori
from
premises
given or
assumed.
Ratiocination
::
Ratiocination
(n.) The
process
of
reasoning,
or
deducing
conclusions
from
premises;
deductive
reasoning..
Traduction
::
Traduction
(n.) A
process
of
reasoning
in which each
conclusion
applies
to just such an
object
as each of the
premises
applies
to.
Syllogistic
::
Syllogism
(n.) The
regular
logical
form of every
argument,
consisting
of three
propositions,
of which the first two are
called
the
premises,
and the last, the
conclusion.
The
conclusion
necessarily
follows
from the
premises;
so that, if these are true, the
conclusion
must be true, and the
argument
amounts
to
demonstration.
Premise
::
Premise
(n.) To set forth
beforehand,
or as
introductory
to the main
subject;
to offer
previously,
as
something
to
explain
or aid in
understanding
what
follows;
especially,
to lay down
premises
or first
propositions,
on which rest the
subsequent
reasonings..
Minor
::
Minor (n.) The minor term, that is, the
subject
of the
conclusion;
also, the minor
premise,
that is, that
premise
which
contains
the minor term; in
hypothetical
syllogisms,
the
categorical
premise.
It is the
second
proposition
of a
regular
syllogism,
as in the
following:
Every act of
injustice
partakes
of
meanness;
to take money from
another
by
gaming
is an act of
injustice;
therefore,
the
taking
of money from
another
by
gaming
partakes
of
meanness..
Consectary
::
Consectary
(n.) That which
follows
by
consequence
or is
logically
deducible;
deduction
from
premises;
corollary.
Conclusion
::
Conclusion
(n.) The
inferred
proposition
of a
syllogism;
the
necessary
consequence
of the
conditions
asserted
in two
related
propositions
called
premises.
See
Syllogism.
Prosylogism
::
Prosylogism
(n.) A
syllogism
preliminary
or
logically
essential
to
another
syllogism;
the
conclusion
of such a
syllogism,
which
becomes
a
premise
of the
following
syllogism..
Given
::
Given (v.)
Granted;
assumed;
supposed
to be
known;
set forth as a known
quantity,
relation,
or
premise..
Deductive
::
Deductive
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to
deduction;
capable
of being
deduced
from
premises;
deducible.
Derivable
::
Derivable
(a.) That can be
derived;
obtainable
by
transmission;
capable
of being known by
inference,
as from
premises
or data;
capable
of being
traced,
as from a
radical;
as,
income
is
derivable
from
various
sources..
Premiss
::
Premiss
(n.)
Premise.
Result
::
Result
(v. i.) To
proceed,
spring,
or rise, as a
consequence,
from
facts,
arguments,
premises,
combination
of
circumstances,
consultation,
thought,
or
endeavor..
Episyllogism
::
Episyllogism
(n.) A
syllogism
which
assumes
as one of its
premises
a
proposition
which was the
conclusion
of a
preceding
syllogism,
called,
in
relation
to this, the
prosyllogism..
Converse
::
Converse
(n.) A
proposition
in
which,
after a
conclusion
from
something
supposed
has been
drawn,
the order is
inverted,
making
the
conclusion
the
supposition
or
premises,
what was first
supposed
becoming
now the
conclusion
or
inference.
Thus, if two sides of a sides of a
triangle
are
equal,
the
angles
opposite
the sides are
equal;
and the
converse
is true, i.e., if these
angles
are
equal,
the two sides are
equal..
Whence
::
Whence
(adv.)
From what
place;
hence,
from what or which
source,
origin,
antecedent,
premise,
or the like; how; -- used
interrogatively..
Paralogize
::
Paralogize
(v. i.) To
reason
falsely;
to draw
conclusions
not
warranted
by the
premises.
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