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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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Conclusion
::
Conclusion
(n.) The
inferred
proposition
of a
syllogism;
the
necessary
consequence
of the
conditions
asserted
in two
related
propositions
called
premises.
See
Syllogism.
Premises
::
Premises
(pl. ) of
Premis.
Premise
::
Premise
(n.)
Matters
previously
stated
or set
forth;
esp., that part in the
beginning
of a deed, the
office
of which is to
express
the
grantor
and
grantee,
and the land or thing
granted
or
conveyed,
and all that
precedes
the
habendum;
the thing
demised
or
granted..
Given
::
Given (v.)
Granted;
assumed;
supposed
to be
known;
set forth as a known
quantity,
relation,
or
premise..
Speculation
::
Speculation
(n.) The act or
process
of
reasoning
a
priori
from
premises
given or
assumed.
Traduction
::
Traduction
(n.) A
process
of
reasoning
in which each
conclusion
applies
to just such an
object
as each of the
premises
applies
to.
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..
Improvement
::
Improvement
(n.)
Valuable
additions
or
betterments,
as
buildings,
clearings,
drains,
fences,
etc., on
premises..
Discoursive
::
Discoursive
(a.)
Reasoning;
characterized
by
reasoning;
passing
from
premises
to
consequences;
discursive.
Conclude
::
Conclude
(v. t.) To reach as an end of
reasoning;
to
infer,
as from
premises;
to
close,
as an
argument,
by
inferring;
--
sometimes
followed
by a
dependent
clause..
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.
Deduce
::
Deduce
(v. t.) To
derive
or draw; to
derive
by
logical
process;
to
obtain
or
arrive
at as the
result
of
reasoning;
to
gather,
as a truth or
opinion,
from what
precedes
or from
premises;
to
infer;
-- with from or out of..
Sumptuary
::
Sumption
(n.) The major
premise
of a
syllogism.
Habendum
::
Habendum
(n.) That part of a deed which
follows
the part
called
the
premises,
and
determines
the
extent
of the
interest
or
estate
granted;
-- so
called
because
it
begins
with the word
Habendum..
Draw
::
Draw (v. t.) To
obtain
from some cause or
origin;
to infer from
evidence
or
reasons;
to
deduce
from
premises;
to
derive.
Gatherable
::
Gatherable
(a.)
Capable
of being
gathered
or
collected;
deducible
from
premises.
Erect
::
Erect (v. t.) To set up as an
assertion
or
consequence
from
premises,
or the
like..
Whence
::
Whence
(adv.)
From what
place;
hence,
from what or which
source,
origin,
antecedent,
premise,
or the like; how; -- used
interrogatively..
Consectary
::
Consectary
(n.) That which
follows
by
consequence
or is
logically
deducible;
deduction
from
premises;
corollary.
Subsumptive
::
Subsumption
(n.) That which is
subsumed,
as the minor
clause
or
premise
of a
syllogism..
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