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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..
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Proposition
::
Proposition
(n.) A
statement
of
religious
doctrine;
an
article
of
faith;
creed;
as, the
propositions
of
Wyclif
and
Huss..
Consequent
::
Consequent
(n.) That which
follows
from
propositions
by
rational
deduction;
that which is
deduced
from
reasoning
or
argumentation;
a
conclusion,
or
inference..
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..
Proposition
::
Proposition
(n.) The part of a poem in which the
author
states
the
subject
or
matter
of it.
Maxim
::
Maxim (n.) An
established
principle
or
proposition;
a
condensed
proposition
of
important
practical
truth;
an axiom of
practical
wisdom;
an
adage;
a
proverb;
an
aphorism.
When
::
When
(adv.)
While;
whereas;
although;
-- used in the
manner
of a
conjunction
to
introduce
a
dependent
adverbial
sentence
or
clause,
having
a
causal,
conditional,
or
adversative
relation
to the
principal
proposition;
as, he chose to turn
highwayman
when he might have
continued
an
honest
man; he
removed
the tree when it was the best in the
grounds..
Argumentation
::
Argumentation
(n.) The act of
forming
reasons,
making
inductions,
drawing
conclusions,
and
applying
them to the case in
discussion;
the
operation
of
inferring
propositions,
not known or
admitted
as true, from facts or
principles
known,
admitted,
or
proved
to be
true..
Inference
::
Inference
(n.) That which
inferred;
a truth or
proposition
drawn from
another
which is
admitted
or
supposed
to be true; a
conclusion;
a
deduction.
Colligation
::
Colligation
(n.) That
process
by which a
number
of
isolated
facts are
brought
under one
conception,
or
summed
up in a
general
proposition,
as when
Kepler
discovered
that the
various
observed
positions
of the
planet
Mars were
points
in an
ellipse..
Predicate
::
Predicate
(v. t.) That which is
affirmed
or
denied
of the
subject.
In these
propositions,
Paper is
white,
Ink is not
white,
whiteness
is the
predicate
affirmed
of paper and
denied
of ink..
Discrete
::
Discrete
(a.)
Disjunctive;
containing
a
disjunctive
or
discretive
clause;
as, I
resign
my life, but not my
honor,
is a
discrete
proposition..
Protasis
::
Protasis
(n.) A
proposition;
a
maxim.
Proposition
::
Proposition
(n.) That which is
offered
or
affirmed
as the
subject
of the
discourse;
anything
stated
or
affirmed
for
discussion
or
illustration.
Apart
::
Apart
(adv.)
In a state of
separation,
of
exclusion,
or of
distinction,
as to
purpose,
use, or
character,
or as a
matter
of
thought;
separately;
independently;
as,
consider
the two
propositions
apart..
Proposition
::
Proposition
(n.) A
complete
sentence,
or part of a
sentence
consisting
of a
subject
and
predicate
united
by a
copula;
a
thought
expressed
or
propounded
in
language;
a from of
speech
in which a
predicate
is
affirmed
or
denied
of a
subject;
as, snow is
white..
Philosopheme
::
Philosopheme
(n.) A
philosophical
proposition,
doctrine,
or
principle
of
reasoning..
Parataxis
::
Parataxis
(n.) The mere
ranging
of
propositions
one after
another,
without
indicating
their
connection
or
interdependence;
--
opposed
to
syntax..
Hypothesis
::
Hypothesis
(n.) A
supposition;
a
proposition
or
principle
which is
supposed
or taken for
granted,
in order to draw a
conclusion
or
inference
for proof of the point in
question;
something
not
proved,
but
assumed
for the
purpose
of
argument,
or to
account
for a fact or an
occurrence;
as, the
hypothesis
that head winds
detain
an
overdue
steamer..
Subject
::
Subject
(a.) That of which
anything
is
affirmed
or
predicated;
the theme of a
proposition
or
discourse;
that which is
spoken
of; as, the
nominative
case is the
subject
of the
verb..
Transpose
::
Transpose
(v. t.) To
change
the place or order of; to
substitute
one for the other of; to
exchange,
in
respect
of
position;
as, to
transpose
letters,
words,
or
propositions..
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