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Definition of proposition
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 proposition is as below...
Proposition
(n.) A
statement
of
religious
doctrine;
an
article
of
faith;
creed;
as, the
propositions
of
Wyclif
and
Huss..
Lern More About Proposition
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☛ Google Search for Proposition
Subcoracoid
::
Subcontrary
(n.) A
subcontrary
proposition;
a
proposition
inferior
or
contrary
in a lower
degree.
Judgment
::
"Judgment
(v. i.) The act of
judging;
the
operation
of the mind,
involving
comparison
and
discrimination,
by which a
knowledge
of the
values
and
relations
of
thins,
whether
of moral
qualities,
intellectual
concepts,
logical
propositions,
or
material
facts,
is
obtained;
as, by
careful
judgment
he
avoided
the
peril;
by a
series
of wrong
judgments
he
forfeited
confidence..
Alternative
::
Alternative
(n.)
Either
of two
things
or
propositions
offered
to one's
choice.
Thus when two
things
offer a
choice
of one only, the two
things
are
called
alternatives..
Negative
::
Negative
(a.)
Asserting
absence
of
connection
between
a
subject
and a
predicate;
as, a
negative
proposition..
Universality
::
Universality
(n.) The
quality
or state of being
universal;
unlimited
extension
or
application;
generality;
--
distinguished
from
particularity;
as, the
unversality
of a
proposition;
the
unversality
of sin; the
unversality
of the
Deluge..
Opposition
::
Opposition
(n.) The
relation
between
two
propositions
when,
having
the same
subject
and
predicate,
they
differ
in
quantity,
or in
quality,
or in both; or
between
two
propositions
which have the same
matter
but a
different
form..
Colligate
::
Colligate
(v. t.) To bring
together
by
colligation;
to sum up in a
single
proposition.
Overture
::
Overture
() A
proposal;
an
offer;
a
proposition
formally
submitted
for
consideration,
acceptance,
or
rejection..
Propositional
::
Propositional
(a.)
Pertaining
to, or in the
nature
of, a
proposition;
considered
as a
proposition;
as, a
propositional
sense..
Contradictory
::
Contradictory
(n.) A
proposition
or thing which
denies
or
opposes
another;
contrariety.
Withhold
::
Withhold
(v. t.) To
retain;
to keep back; not to
grant;
as, to
withhold
assent
to a
proposition..
Subaltern
::
Subaltern
(a.)
Asserting
only a part of what is
asserted
in a
related
proposition.
Disputable
::
Disputable
(v. i.)
Capable
of being
disputed;
liable
to be
called
in
question,
controverted,
or
contested;
or
doubtful
certainty
or
propriety;
controvertible;
as,
disputable
opinions,
propositions,
points,
or
questions..
Porime
::
Porime
(n.) A
theorem
or
proposition
so easy of
demonstration
as to be
almost
self-evident.
Term
::
Term (n.)
Propositions
or
promises,
as in
contracts,
which,
when
assented
to or
accepted
by
another,
settle
the
contract
and bind the
parties;
conditions..
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..
Passage
::
Passage
(v. i.) In
parliamentary
proceedings:
(a) The
course
of a
proposition
(bill,
resolution,
etc.)
through
the
several
stages
of
consideration
and
action;
as,
during
its
passage
through
Congress
the bill was
amended
in both
Houses.
(b) The
advancement
of a bill or other
proposition
from one stage to
another
by an
affirmative
vote; esp., the final
affirmative
action
of the body upon a
proposition;
hence,
adoption;
enactment;
as, the
passage
of the bill to its third
reading
was
delayed..
Rhematic
::
Rhematic
(n.) The
doctrine
of
propositions
or
sentences.
Sentence
::
Sentence
(n.) A
combination
of words which is
complete
as
expressing
a
thought,
and in
writing
is
marked
at the close by a
period,
or full
point.
See
Proposition,
4..
Premise
::
Premise
(n.)
Either
of the first two
propositions
of a
syllogism,
from which the
conclusion
is
drawn..
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