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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
☛ Wiki Definition of Proposition
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Inceptive
::
Inceptive
(a.)
Beginning;
expressing
or
indicating
beginning;
as, an
inceptive
proposition;
an
inceptive
verb, which
expresses
the
beginning
of
action;
--
called
also
inchoative..
Thesis
::
Thesis
(n.) A
position
or
proposition
which a
person
advances
and
offers
to
maintain,
or which is
actually
maintained
by
argument..
Colligate
::
Colligate
(v. t.) To bring
together
by
colligation;
to sum up in a
single
proposition.
Philosopheme
::
Philosopheme
(n.) A
philosophical
proposition,
doctrine,
or
principle
of
reasoning..
Predicate
::
Predicate
(v. t.) The word or words in a
proposition
which
express
what is
affirmed
of the
subject.
Amphibology
::
Amphibology
(n.) A
phrase,
discourse,
or
proposition,
susceptible
of two
interpretations;
and
hence,
of
uncertain
meaning.
It
differs
from
equivocation,
which
arises
from the
twofold
sense of a
single
term..
Baroko
::
Baroko
(n.) A form or mode of
syllogism
of which the first
proposition
is a
universal
affirmative,
and the other two are
particular
negative..
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..
Truth
::
Truth (n.) A true
thing;
a
verified
fact; a true
statement
or
proposition;
an
established
principle,
fixed law, or the like; as, the great
truths
of
morals..
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..
Vote
::
Vote (v. i.) To
express
or
signify
the mind, will, or
preference,
either
viva voce, or by
ballot,
or by other
authorized
means,
as in
electing
persons
to
office,
in
passing
laws,
regulations,
etc., or in
deciding
on any
proposition
in which one has an
interest
with
others..
Irenicon
::
Irenicon
(n.) A
proposition
or
device
for
securing
peace,
especially
in the
church..
Protasis
::
Protasis
(n.) A
proposition;
a
maxim.
Enounce
::
Enounce
(v. t.) To
announce;
to
declare;
to
state,
as a
proposition
or
argument..
Mover
::
Mover (n.) A
proposer;
one who
offers
a
proposition,
or
recommends
anything
for
consideration
or
adoption;
as, the mover of a
resolution
in a
legislative
body..
Subaltern
::
Subaltern
(a.)
Asserting
only a part of what is
asserted
in a
related
proposition.
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..
Qualify
::
Qualify
(v. t.) To
reduce
from a
general,
undefined,
or
comprehensive
form, to
particular
or
restricted
form; to
modify;
to
limit;
to
restrict;
to
restrain;
as, to
qualify
a
statement,
claim,
or
proposition..
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..
Put
::
Put (v. t.) To set
before
one for
judgment,
acceptance,
or
rejection;
to bring to the
attention;
to
offer;
to
state;
to
express;
figuratively,
to
assume;
to
suppose;
--
formerly
sometimes
followed
by that
introducing
a
proposition;
as, to put a
question;
to put a
case..
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